For photographer Stephen Harmon, the colors of the neighborhood are yellow, red, and blue.

"Exiles, musicians, druggies, crime/the West Side I knew in a long-ago time."

Enjoying the fall weather.

From the office of Dr. Katz on West End Avenue.

At normal levels of business, it looks like a highly choreographed professional kitchen. When the rush happens, it becomes an art form.

Stephen Harmon pulled together a series of photos taken over the years to remind us what was once here.

The show at the American Folk Art Museum runs through February 28. 2027.

I could sit with a dog all day.

Who's a pumpkin head?

The Uptown Film Center hopes to reopen to the public as a five-screen theater in 2028.

Local photographer Stephen Harmon captures moments of the UWS's vibrant "street life."

To beat loneliness, this UWS movie club used a little initiative to make a big impact.

Tell us the shuttered UWS establishment you miss the most.

Are you for real?

The wall of bouquets is what draws me—the artistry and individuality in them. Each is highly sculptural, employing a unique composition of color harmony and texture. 

"There were two evenings of spectacular sunset to enjoy," UWSer Joe Josephs said.

These were congealed and caked and scalloped clouds.

I guess I'll go back home!

Columbia University is getting harder to get into.

A popular and recognized UWS photographer presents a portfolio of past fall photos in Central Park.

The only type of data center I need!

There must be a place somewhere where stimuli are so few that we get a chance to digest some of what just happened.

Juilliard Outdoors; Columbia Lions Home Football Season Opener; High Holy Days at the Jewish Museum; and more.

A very local Venn diagram.

People on the Upper East Side don’t see rainbows because they don’t believe in science.  

Steve has a unique way of photographing the Upper West Side on rainy days.

In commemoration of the 9/11 attacks.

Members of the West Side Rag world did tennis battle on the neighborhood's clay courts on Friday.

'Lost my office that day, but that was it – At home on the West Side when the first plane hit.'

Though many New Yorkers found the Twin Towers ugly or ignored them, Stephen Harmon was "a very big fan."