The Van Wyck Expressway and, above it, the AirTrain

An organization for former members of the Guyana Defence Force

This catering hall appears to be equipped with its own poultry slaughterhouse.

This little city park consists of some trees, a few benches, a flagpole, and this nameless, inscriptionless stone cross.

This house seems very oddly situated today, pushed way back into the interior of the block and turned at an angle relative to its neighbors. Compare aerial images from 2012 and 1924, however, and it all starts to makes sense.

It's "for the party", a guy on the street told me.

The little knot of southwestern Flushing that Kevin Walsh refers to as "The Haight" is home to at least four sellers of the ubiquitous stainless steel fencing and railing known (to some) as Queens chrome.

Here at the Queens Botanical Garden, there's no sign explaining what this statue is or who sculpted it. A garden employee told me its identity is kind of a mystery. He said the most common belief is that it's Icarus, but I think it looks like St. Michael. (The garden employee said he'd heard that theory as well.) Zoom out and you can see where the Satan-slaying instrument in his right hand would have been. If it is indeed St. Michael, this would be the second time we've seen the archangel stripped of his weapon.

From the February 29, 2008 NY Times:

In an era of private grandeur, New York City has built a temple for the public in Queens: the Flushing Meadows-Corona Park Natatorium and Ice Rink — it does not even have a corporate name — which is to open on Friday.

the Pool of Industry. That's the home of the Mets in the background.

This is the Korean version of the snakehead sign. (Note the enormous twin flagpoles in the background.)