Promenade Snow

Snow on the Brooklyn Heights Promenade creates a winter wonderland along the Brooklyn waterfront.

College Place

College Place carriage houses hidden off of Love Lane in Brooklyn Heights

Brooklyn Excelsiors

Historical Placque for the Brooklyn Excelsiors (baseball champions of the United States in 1860) at 133 Clinton Street, once the Jolly Young Bachelors clubhouse.

Love Lane

Love Lane in Brooklyn

Smith Ninth Street View

Lower Manhattan and One World Trade Center from the Smith-Ninth Street Subway station looking across Carroll Gardens and the subway in Brooklyn

St Charles Borromeo

St Charles Borromeo atop church in Brookly Heights

Redwood Tree in Brooklyn

One of the few Redwod trees in Brooklyn sits outside a home on Willow Street in Brooklyn Heights

CitiBike

Citi Bike Dock location on Montague Street (by Clinton Street intersection) in Brooklyn Heights

CitiBikes are ready

CitiBikes and rack on Clinton Street in Brooklyn Heights, Brooklyn

CitiBikes and rack on Montague Street in Brooklyn Heights, Brooklyn

CitiBikes and rack on Montague Street in Brooklyn Heights, Brooklyn

CitiBikes and rack on Montague Street in Brooklyn Heights, Brooklyn

Snowman on the Bench

A snowman sits on a bench on the Brooklyn Heights Promenade

Our Lady of Lebanon

The Monsignor of Our Lady of Lebanon in Brooklyn Heights heard that the Normandie's salvaged treasures were to be auctioned, and with the blessings of his parish, attended the event and purchased the bronze doors and ten placques. The doors, which once were the entryway to the majestic banquet room of the luxury liner, now grace the entry to the church in Brooklyn Heights. The ten placques were added to the doors. The cost of the doors was $1,025 and all ten placques for $975.

Our Lady of Lebanon Placque

The Monsignor of Our Lady of Lebanon in Brooklyn Heights heard that the Normandie's salvaged treasures were to be auctioned, and with the blessings of his parish, attended the event and purchased the bronze doors and ten placques. The doors, which once were the entryway to the majestic banquet room of the luxury liner, now grace the entry to the church in Brooklyn Heights. The ten placques were added to the doors. The cost of the doors was $1,025 and all ten placques for $975.

Our Lady of Lebanon Placque 2

The Monsignor of Our Lady of Lebanon in Brooklyn Heights heard that the Normandie's salvaged treasures were to be auctioned, and with the blessings of his parish, attended the event and purchased the bronze doors and ten placques. The doors, which once were the entryway to the majestic banquet room of the luxury liner, now grace the entry to the church in Brooklyn Heights. The ten placques were added to the doors. The cost of the doors was $1,025 and all ten placques for $975.

Our Lady of Lebanon Placque 3

The Monsignor of Our Lady of Lebanon in Brooklyn Heights heard that the Normandie's salvaged treasures were to be auctioned, and with the blessings of his parish, attended the event and purchased the bronze doors and ten placques. The doors, which once were the entryway to the majestic banquet room of the luxury liner, now grace the entry to the church in Brooklyn Heights. The ten placques were added to the doors. The cost of the doors was $1,025 and all ten placques for $975.

Our Lady of Lebanon Placque 4

The Monsignor of Our Lady of Lebanon in Brooklyn Heights heard that the Normandie's salvaged treasures were to be auctioned, and with the blessings of his parish, attended the event and purchased the bronze doors and ten placques. The doors, which once were the entryway to the majestic banquet room of the luxury liner, now grace the entry to the church in Brooklyn Heights. The ten placques were added to the doors. The cost of the doors was $1,025 and all ten placques for $975.

Our Lady of Lebanon Placque 5

The Monsignor of Our Lady of Lebanon in Brooklyn Heights heard that the Normandie's salvaged treasures were to be auctioned, and with the blessings of his parish, attended the event and purchased the bronze doors and ten placques. The doors, which once were the entryway to the majestic banquet room of the luxury liner, now grace the entry to the church in Brooklyn Heights. The ten placques were added to the doors. The cost of the doors was $1,025 and all ten placques for $975.

Our Lady of Lebanon Placque 6

The Monsignor of Our Lady of Lebanon in Brooklyn Heights heard that the Normandie's salvaged treasures were to be auctioned, and with the blessings of his parish, attended the event and purchased the bronze doors and ten placques. The doors, which once were the entryway to the majestic banquet room of the luxury liner, now grace the entry to the church in Brooklyn Heights. The ten placques were added to the doors. The cost of the doors was $1,025 and all ten placques for $975.

Our Lady of Lebanon Placque 7

The Monsignor of Our Lady of Lebanon in Brooklyn Heights heard that the Normandie's salvaged treasures were to be auctioned, and with the blessings of his parish, attended the event and purchased the bronze doors and ten placques. The doors, which once were the entryway to the majestic banquet room of the luxury liner, now grace the entry to the church in Brooklyn Heights. The ten placques were added to the doors. The cost of the doors was $1,025 and all ten placques for $975.

Our Lady of Lebanon Placque 8

The Monsignor of Our Lady of Lebanon in Brooklyn Heights heard that the Normandie's salvaged treasures were to be auctioned, and with the blessings of his parish, attended the event and purchased the bronze doors and ten placques. The doors, which once were the entryway to the majestic banquet room of the luxury liner, now grace the entry to the church in Brooklyn Heights. The ten placques were added to the doors. The cost of the doors was $1,025 and all ten placques for $975.

Our Lady of Lebanon Placque 9

The Monsignor of Our Lady of Lebanon in Brooklyn Heights heard that the Normandie's salvaged treasures were to be auctioned, and with the blessings of his parish, attended the event and purchased the bronze doors and ten placques. The doors, which once were the entryway to the majestic banquet room of the luxury liner, now grace the entry to the church in Brooklyn Heights. The ten placques were added to the doors. The cost of the doors was $1,025 and all ten placques for $975.

A cross country skier moves along the Brooklyn Heights Promenade with lower Manhattan across the river.

THE DANISH SEAMEN’S CHURCH (Den Danske Sømandskirke), housed in a lovely brownstone with a ship’s bell in the front yard on Willow Street in Brooklyn Heights, is a religious, social and cultural center for New York’s Danes.

Montague Street and Clinton Street signs in Brooklyn Heights

Historical Placque for the Brooklyn Excelsiors (baseball champions of the United States in 1860) at 133 Clinton Street, once the Jolly Young Bachelors clubhouse.

The Ant with a Hat

The Ant by Xavier Roux at The Invisible Dog in Brooklyn on opening night January 23, 2010.

The Invisible Dog begins

Lucien Zayan, director of The Invisible Dog, and Xavier Roux, The Conceptual One and creator of The Ant, with the steel framework for the legs at 51 bergen street in Brooklyn, NY

The Invisible Dog begins

Lucien Zayan, director of The Invisible Dog , and XAVIER ROUX, The Conceptual One and creator of The Ant, with the steel framework for the legs at 51 bergen street in Brooklyn, NY

Court Street Fireworks

Fireworks in Brooklyn's Carroll Gardens on the 4th of July 1991 light up two people atop church pillar when the Gotti's put on show on Court Street.

the Fall Cafe

A couple relax on Smith Street with their dog on a sunny afternoon outside the Fall Cafe, a coffee shop/art Gallery during the late 90s

Cristardi's

Cristardi's Pizza Shop on President Street in Brooklyn, New York, in the mid-90s and is now a pharmacy.

The Bead House

Wyckoff Street house decorated with murals from cut glass in Boerum Hill Brooklyn

Beaded House

Wyckoff Street house decorated with murals from cut glass in Boerum Hill Brooklyn

Flowers and a Pony

Flower man sells plants from pony and wagon on Clinton Street in Cooble Hill in 1990.

Clinton Brownstones

Brownstones line Clinton Street as far as the eye can see in Cobble Hill Brooklyn