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 ⇒ Historic Greenpoint Bank Building Lists for $6.5M With Lots of Options
• Bedford + Bowery ⇒ Brooklyn Barge Brings Its Floating Bar Back to the Greenpoint Waterfront
• Bklyner ⇒ Gowanus Tree Network: Keeping Street Trees Healthy
• Brooklyn Paper ⇒ Up Through the Atmosphere: Kids Let Kites Fly Over Brooklyn Bridge Park to Usher in Season
• Brownstoner ⇒ Get Your Garden Ready With Some Plants From the Annual Brooklyn Botanic Garden Sale
• Curbed NY ⇒ Can New York City Achieve Its Vision Zero Goals?
• Daytonian in Manhattan ⇒ The General Chas. W. Sanford House - 312 West 22nd Street
• Eater NY ⇒ Here Are the NYC James Beard Award Winners for 2018
• Forgotten NY ⇒ Classic Stoplights
• Free Williamsburg ⇒ The Brooklyn House of Vans 2018 Line-Up Announced
• The Coney Island Blog ⇒ Fireworks Schedule and Best Viewing Locations
• The Lo-Down ⇒ Gotham Archery Opens May 25 at 73 Allen St.
• Thrillist ⇒ The Exhaustive (And Totally Exhausting) Guide to Moving in New York City
• Untapped Cities ⇒ There’s a Secret Garden on the Roof of the Starrett-Lehigh Building in NYC
• Wall Street Journal ⇒ Worst Job in America: Responding to Irate Tweets From New York City Subway Riders

Boerum Hill's celebrated Bien Cuit bakery not only serves some of the best baked goods around, they also serve some of the healthiest. In this video from the excellent Eat Seeker series from Thrillist, watch as master baker Zachary Golper tells the story.

At a young age, Bien Cuit owner Zachary Golper caught his first whiff of freshly baked sourdough bread, and ever since then, he’s been hooked. Here in Brooklyn, New York, he tackles smaller batch baking with long fermentation periods, which result in tangy-flavored breads and buttery almond croissants.

This great vintage photograph shows the corner of West 10th Street and Surf Avenue in Coney Island, Brooklyn back in 1903. The roller coaster in the photograph is the Loop the Loop, one of the first looping roller coasters in America. Closing in 1910, the short-lived coaster was one of dozens of coasters on Surf Avenue throughout the early 20th century. Here is a Google StreetView of how this same section looks today, with the Cyclone at Luna Park instead: