Find A Pops
You can find a POPS by using the interactive map, the photographs, or the address list.
in New York City
You can find a POPS by using the interactive map, the photographs, or the address list.
Have a pithy comment about a POPS? Please share it with everyone.
Is a POPS closed when it should be open? Are movable chairs missing? You are helping, not squealing, by revealing.
Let the City know through 311 and let us know by posting a comment in the Comment box at the bottom of the POPS profile.
Help rate POPS, with five stars for excellent, four for very good, three for good, two for fair, and one for poor. You can rate the POPS at its profile.
Be complimentary or critical, serious or whimsical, theoretical or practical, but do it in 500 words or less.
Go to the POPS you want to write about and submit your thoughts.
Propose a new design for a POPS in plan, sketch, perspective, section, or whatever. Maybe it will catch the eye of the owner. Go to the POPS profile that interests you and upload your ideas.
Get your best Berenice Abbott on and upload a photo or video at the POPS profile.
We are not programmers of POPS, but your idea may catch the ear or eye of the owner. Music, theatre, dance, visual arts, whatever…please submit your ideas.
Around the southwest corner of Fifth Avenue and West 16th Street is this tiny residential plaza. Two wooden benches nestled into the planter on West 16th...continued.
Of the three buildings with plazas and some variation of Murray Hill in their names — Murray Hill and Murray ...continued.
Although there is extensive open space west of this residential tower that looks like privately owned public space even to the trained eye, the legally...continued.
The profile for this POPS has not yet been written, but data is available. ...continued.
Although the building is called the Future, there is nothing especially futuristic about how this residential plaza deploys such old-fashioned ideas as...continued.
Three small notches cut into this office tower, on West 43rd Street, the west side of Sixth Avenue, and West 44th Street, provide space for this plaza....continued.
Since the building once known as the IBM building was formally dedicated on October 4, 1983, its glass-enclosed covered pedestrian space has garnered near...continued.
This covered plaza, a two-story skylit atrium, furnishes a required amenity unique among the City’s privately owned public spaces: a “climbing wall,”...continued.
At this massive, two-block development that includes an office tower, Madison Square Garden, and Penn Station, the bulk of plaza is empty space embracing...continued.
Located between West 41st and 42nd Streets and Eleventh and Twelfth Avenues, east of its host building, this public open space is under construction, thus...continued.

On October 18 and 19 at Jazz at Lincoln Center's Frederick P. Rose Hall, more than 1,100 innovative city shapers and thought leaders gathered as the Municipal Art Society presented the third annual MAS Summit for New York City. This forum of ideas featured more than 90 speakers over the two days and highlighted trailblazing initiatives in New York and other cities across the globe. read more
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