The B Teams:
The St. Nicholas Hotel, on 521-523 Broadway, is part of what was one of Broadway's most prominent hotels before the Civil War. -RY
The B Teams:
This unidentified building still portrays the artistic nature of SoHo with the use of color on the exterior and on the doors. -RY
The B Teams:
This Bloomingdale's in SoHo is located on 504 Broadway and indicates the change of the community from one of art to one of consumerism. -RY
The B Teams:
This row of advertising stickers demonstrates both the artistic aspect of SoHo and the length of the streets in the area. -RY
The B Teams:
This anonymous building on Broome Street demonstrates the Romanesque aspect of its construction, with its brick and brownstone. -RY
The B Teams:
This segment of graffiti on Wooster Street demonstrates how SoHo is an artistic community. -RY
The B Teams:
This building, painted silver, is associated with the factory and with artist Andy Warhol. -RY
The B Teams:
The Verizon Building, previously known as the New York Telephone Company, was built by architect Ralph Walker and is located on 140 West Street. -RY
The B Teams:
The Drawing Center is a non-profit and non-collecting art exhibition located on 35 Wooster Street in SoHo that is currently displaying an exhibition on Leon Golub. -RY
The B Teams:
This building is unlike most in SoHo, not constructed by cast-iron and with no indication of cobblestone streets nearby. -RY
The B Teams:
The E.V. Haughwout & Co. Store is located on 488-492 Broadway. It was built for Eder V. Haughwout and contained the first practical safety elevator. -RY
The B Teams:
This graffiti wall is located at the intersection of Grand and Wooster Street, and it features a reference to a photograph by Diane Arbus. -RY
The B Teams:
The New Era Building is located on 491 Broadway, constructed by Buchman and Deisler. -RY
The B Teams:
The Prada store in SoHo was once the Guggenheim, located on 575 Broadway. The interior of this designer store pays tribute to the building's history as a museum. -RY
The B Teams:
This is a close-up of the SoHo Mews, located on 311 West Broadway and built of stainless steel panels and panes of glass. -RY