Ed Lefkowicz photography

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  • The subway station at Avenue H in Brooklyn was originaly built as a real estate office in the early 20th century. Converted to a subway station entrance, the porch is set with bronze rocking chairs by Ed Kopel, and invites relaxing.
    EJL-171126-1035.jpg
  • The subway station at Avenue H in Brooklyn was originaly built as a real estate office in the early 20th century. Converted to a subway station entrance, the porch is set with bronze rocking chairs by Ed Kopel, and invites relaxing.
    EJL-171126-1073.jpg
  • The subway station at Avenue H in Brooklyn was originaly built as a real estate office in the early 20th century. Converted to a subway station entrance, the porch is set with bronze rocking chairs by Ed Kopel, and invites relaxing.
    EJL-171126-1036.jpg
  • The back of the Montauk Club, at the corner of 8th Avenue and Lincoln Place, on what was once known as Brooklyn's Sportsmen's Row, designed by Francis H. Kimball after Venice's Ca' d'Oro. The frieze above the third story depicts the exploits of the Montauk Indians.
    EJL-171114-3011.jpg
  • The Montauk Club, at the corner of 8th Avenue and Lincoln Place, on what was once known as Brooklyn's Sportsmen's Row, designed by Francis H. Kimball after Venice's Ca' d'Oro. The frieze above the third story depicts the exploits of the Montauk Indians.
    EJL-171114-3005.jpg
  • The Montauk Club, at the corner of 8th Avenue and Lincoln Place, on what was once known as Brooklyn's Sportsmen's Row, designed by Francis H. Kimball after Venice's Ca' d'Oro. The frieze above the third story depicts the exploits of the Montauk Indians.
    EJL-171114-3010.jpg
  • The entrance to theMontauk Club, at the corner of 8th Avenue and Lincoln Place, on what was once known as Brooklyn's Sportsmen's Row, designed by Francis H. Kimball after Venice's Ca' d'Oro. The frieze above the third story depicts the exploits of the Montauk Indians.
    EJL-171114-3014.jpg