For InstaFriday, Viewing NYC finds five great photos snapped this week in New York City on Instagram — one for each borough — and shares them with you. For more information on the photos or the photographer, please click through the link below each photo. Enjoy your weekend!

Don't forget to follow @viewingnyc on Instagram to see the most amazing shots of our City on a daily basis.

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 ⇒ Remembering Soho's Tunnel Garage: An Automobile Age Marvel
• Bklyner ⇒ Toast of Brooklyn 11th Annual Wine & Food Festival
• Brokelyn ⇒ Genius Anti-Maga Posters Remind You to Keep NYC 'Trash Free'
• Brooklyn Based ⇒ A Talk About How Mysticism Shaped America in a Masonic Library
• Brooklyn Based ⇒ 10 Hours in…Clinton Hill
• Brooklyn Heights Blog ⇒ Subway Service Alerts: Brooklyn Heights and Nearby
• Brooklyn Street Art ⇒ BSA Film Friday: 10.26.18
• Curbed NY ⇒ Exploring the Wilds of the Bronx’s Hutchinson River
• Daytonian in Manhattan ⇒ Frederick W. Klempt's 1880 Tenement and Saloon - 16 North Moore Street
• Greenpointers ⇒ Axe Throwing Bar's Free Soft Opening Tonight
• LIC Post ⇒ Developer Gets Approval to Sell 802 Condos in Queens' Tallest Building
• The Real Deal New York ⇒ These Are the Main Challenges to Housing Affordability in New York
• Thrillist ⇒ Everything You Absolutely Must Do in NYC This Weekend
• Untapped Cities ⇒ Go Inside the New 5Pointz Museum of Street Art in NYC

Now through January 6th, 2019, check out the galleries of the exhibition Delacroix, at the Metropolitan Museum of Art's Fifth Avenue building.

The exhibition, a joint project with the Musée du Louvre, illuminates Delacroix's restless imagination through more than 150 paintings, drawings, prints, and manuscripts—many never before seen in the United States. It unfolds chronologically, encompassing the rich variety of themes that preoccupied the artist during his more than four decades of activity, including literature, history, religion, animals, and nature. Through rarely seen graphic art displayed alongside such iconic paintings as Greece on the Ruins of Missolonghi (1826), The Battle of Nancy (1831), Women of Algiers in Their Apartment (1834), and Medea about to Kill Her Children (1838), this exhibition explores an artist whose protean genius set the bar for virtually all other French painters.

Visit the exhibition page to learn more about Delacroix and his paintings on exhibit.