The deli claims it’s open 24 hours a day, though they appeared to be partly closing down operations at 9:30 PM. I could make an excursion there at 3:00 AM some time to see… nah, I’ll take their word for it.
Posts Tagged ‘prospect park west’
Sandwiches all night, they say
Posted in Misc, tagged brooklyn, deli brooklyn, open all night brooklyn, photography, ppw, prospect park west, windsor terrace on September 6, 2012| Leave a Comment »
Pavilion Theater is really open
Posted in entertainment, tagged brooklyn, brooklyn movie theaters, park slope, pavilion theater, photography, ppw, prospect park west on October 11, 2011| 1 Comment »
OPEN banners are flying outside the Pavilion Theater. Was it closed, or are they acknowledging that the movie theater is staying open and showing movies though the building is falling apart bit by bit? Ticket holders pay to trip over frayed rugs and sit in broken seats.
Icey vendor is coming!
Posted in Food, Misc, tagged brooklyn, ice carts, icey vendors, no smoking nyc, photography, prospect park, prospect park west, smoking laws nyc on June 1, 2011| Leave a Comment »
The ice carts are a familiar sight at playgrounds: the vendors ring the bell and the kids get a dollar from the grown-ups and come running. This guy, being outside Prospect Park, is catering to the smokers, who have been recently banned from lighting up within NYC parks.
Is there a P?
Posted in entertainment, Misc, tagged brooklyn, neon letters, park slope, pavilion theater, photography, ppw, prospect park west on February 9, 2011| Leave a Comment »
Piece by piece, the Pavilion Theater is falling apart. The condition inside matches what’s going on here in front, except my feet don’t stick to the sidewalk and there are fewer people having loud conversations outside.
Litchfield Villa in the rain
Posted in Misc, tagged brooklyn, brooklyn parks and recreation, edwin litchfield, litchfield villa, ny harbor view, photography, ppw, prospect park, prospect park west on January 20, 2010| Leave a Comment »
Built in 1857, Litchfield Villa was nearly torn down eleven years later during the construction of Prospect Park. Brooklyn was mostly farmland then, and the weathly Edwin Litchfield owned the land all the way down to the Gowanus. He built his mansion on a hill so that he could see the harbor. Litchfield wasn’t happy, being forced to give up his house, but he didn’t have a choice.
Currently the headquarters of Brooklyn’s Parks and Recreation and Prospect Park Alliance, Litchfield Villa, with its porch columns decorated with corn cobs and wheat stalks, is considered a stellar example of 19th century romantic Italian architecture.