Bedford Avenue is Brooklyn's longest street, stretching 132 blocks over 10.2 miles through the neighborhoods of Greenpoint, Williamsburg, Bedford-Stuyvesant, Crown Heights, Prospect-Lefferts Gardens, Flatbush, Midwood, and Sheepshead Bay. In this 2015 episode from the excellent Streets series from VICE, watch as host/executive producer Krishna Andavolu explores the length of Bedford Avenue, and discovers how its encompassing neighborhoods differ.

Krishna Andavolu explores Brooklyn's history by visiting the neighborhoods surrounding the borough's longest street: Bedford Avenue. Along the way he visits iconic skate shop KCDC, tours the Marcy Houses with musician Manolo Rose, and grabs a meal at the more than century-old Peter Luger Steak House.

Captured using an iPhone 8 and a Movi Smartphone Cinema Robot gimbal, cinematographer and filmmaker Tim Sessler of Brooklyn Aerials recently shot Vortex, a uniquely rotating video showing street scenes all around New York City. Check it out!

Our latest piece, VORTEX, explores the streets of NYC yet again and uses one of the first handheld gimbal that is capable of 360° barrel roll moves: Freefly Systems MoVI iPhone gimbal.

In the 1960s, thousands of yellow nuclear fallout shelter signs were adhered to buildings in New York City. Now the city has quietly begun removing some of the corroding signs, saying many are misleading Cold War relics that no longer even designate functional shelters. The shelter program was prompted by then President John F. Kennedy in 1961 in cities across the nation as a response to the anxieties over the nuclear arms race between the United States and the former Soviet Union.