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There is a lot of stuff going on the City, and we can't write about it all. Here are some interesting things some of our friends have written up lately.

• 6sqft ⇒ The City Is Selling Historic Artifacts and Photos From NYC's Bygone Era of Baseball
• Bklyner ⇒ Crossing Verrazzano? It's $5.50 if You Are From SI, but $19 if You Live in BK.
• Brooklyn Based ⇒ What to Eat at Smorgasburg: The Drool-Worthy Class of 2019
• Curbed NY ⇒ Time’s Up for Tribeca’s Landmarked Clock Tower, Court Rules
• Daytonian in Manhattan ⇒ The G. Ebbinghousen & Co. Buildings - 191-199 Seventh Avenue
• EV Grieve ⇒ A Quick Look at Webster Hall a Month Before It Reopens
• Ephemeral New York ⇒ A Walk Down the Longest True Alley in Manhattan
• Gothamist ⇒ 'Game of Thrones' Fan Finds Iron Throne Inside Fort Totten Park in Queens
• Harlem World Magazine ⇒ The Old Bang Gasoline Station at Morningside and 124th Street in Harlem, 1940's
• LICtalk ⇒ Nude Sunrise Yoga Class Offered in Gantry Park This Summer - LICtalk
• New York Times ⇒ The First Female Photographers Brought a New Vision to the New York Times
• QNS.com ⇒ A Bumpy Build on Ridgewood's Cypress Avenue: Our Neighborhood, the Way It Was
• Second Ave. Sagas ⇒ Congestion Pricing Approved for NYC as Albany Passes Cuomo's MTA 'Reform' Package
• Stuff Nobody Cares About ⇒ Old New York in Photos #100 – Broadway From Broome Street C.1870
• Sunnyside Post ⇒ City Presents Sunnyside Yards as an 'Enormous Opportunity', Many Remain Unconvinced
• Thrillist ⇒ The Best Picnic Spots in NYC
• Untapped Cities ⇒ 13 of NYC’s Triangle Buildings: A Brief History
• West Side Rag ⇒ Mrs. Maisel Returns to the UWS for Filming Next Week

Situated in Gravesend Bay, tucked behind Coney Island, Brooklyn's Calvert Vaux Park is one of the most unique parks in the City.

Named after designer Calvert Vaux, one of the designers of Central Park and dozens of other parks around the City, the park was not actually designed by its titular designer, rather exists as a tribute to him.

The park is built atop of sand, mud and rocks that were excavated from New York Harbor when building the Verrazano Narrows Bridge in 1959, and features walking paths, sports fields, green spans, and perhaps the most interesting, a collection of abandoned boats and structures just off the coast. Several decaying and rotted old wooden and fiberglass ships sit on the periphery, giving the park a spooky, haunted feel.

Check out Calvert Vaux Park from all angles in this short video from our Above New York series.

Music by Caleb Belkin — Reminisce