Dover Street Station was part of the elevated Green Line of the Boston subway system.

Photograph from Boston In Transit exhibition at Tepper Takayama Fine Arts. 

Photograph of Boston by James Wallace Black, who titled it "Boston as the Eagle and the Wild Goose See It," taken from a tethered hot air balloon in 1860.

Photo is from Wikimedia Commons.

Furniture Bondage by Melanie Bonajo

It only looks like the new Jet Blue economy flight to Paris. It’s actually  the somewhat less comprehensible “Parisians enjoying an amusement park ride,” a 1963 photo by Alfred Eisenstaedt.

Stained glass by Marc Chagall, on display at the U.N., is officially a memorial to former Secretary-General  Dag Hammarskjöld and the others who died in a plane crash in Ndola, Africa while on a peacekeeping mission.

Sacrifice of Isaac by Michelangelo (c. 1535). From WSJ article on show at Syracuse University’s Palitz Gallery in midtown Manhattan, Michelangelo: The Man and the Myth

How Do You Define A Masterpiece Displayed is “The Card-Sharp (with Ace of Diamonds)” by Georges de La Tour (17th century) from the exhibition, “The Louvre and the Masterpiece,” at the High Museum in Atlanta.

Gallery Gazing in New York Shown is Bonnard’s “Les Baigneuses Dans un Parc” (1908), which is described as “a pearly, twinkling oval of frolicking bathers.”  From ‘Eros,’ the current presentation at Richard L. Feigen & Co.

William Eggleston at the Whitney “Untitled, n.d,” from the Los Alamos series - from “William Eggleston: Democratic Camera, Photographs and Video, 1961-2008,” a retrospective at the Whitney Museum of American Art

‘theanyspacewhatever’ at the Guggenheim Excerpt:

Cattelan  sculpture tinged with his usual sarcasm: a large, full-color version of Disney’s beloved Pinocchio [is] floating face down in the Guggenheim’s elliptical pool.