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Grove–Linden–St. John's Historic District

Historic districts in New York CityHistoric districts in Queens, New YorkHistoric districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Queens, New YorkQueens County, New York Registered Historic Place stubsRidgewood, Queens
Romanesque Revival architecture in New York City
Grove–Linden–St. John 026
Grove–Linden–St. John 026

Grove–Linden–St. John's Historic District is a national historic district in Ridgewood, Queens, New York. It includes 51 contributing buildings built between 1908 and 1910. They consist of three story brick tenements with two apartments per floor. There are also a number of two- and three-story row houses with one apartment per floor. The buildings feature Romanesque Revival style detailing.It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Grove–Linden–St. John's Historic District (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Grove–Linden–St. John's Historic District
Grove Street, New York Queens County

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Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 40.706388888889 ° E -73.907222222222 °
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Address

Grove Street 1914
11385 New York, Queens County
New York, United States
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Grove–Linden–St. John 026
Grove–Linden–St. John 026
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Famous Accountants

Famous Accountants is a contemporary art gallery located in Ridgewood, in the New York City borough of Queens, near the border with the Bushwick, Brooklyn. It was founded in October 2009 by artists Kevin Regan and Ellen Letcher, who opened the space to carry on the community spirit of Austin Thomas's closed Pocket Utopia gallery. The gallery is located in the basement of a building on Gates Avenue that was owned for nearly 15 years by performance artist Genesis P-Orridge., and her late partner, Lady Jaye Breyer P-Orridge. Lady Jaye used the same space as her studio for many years, the only remnant being the number 23, used as the title of Famous Accountants' first exhibition, 23, 2009. In a profile in The New York Times, P-Orridge claimed that she was "forced out [of the neighborhood] by the hipsters" and that she would relocate to the Lower East Side.The gallery has drawn attention for its exhibitions featuring a broad range of materials and working methods, including both artist William Pappenheimer's curatorial project Tunneling, 2010, which surveyed new media and Matthew Miller's self-portraits painted using traditional methods from the Northern Renaissance. In January 2011 the gallery exhibited an installation by artist Andrew Ohanesian of an airplane jetway that the artist had built from new and discarded parts he sourced himself.Artist William Powhida praised the inclusiveness of the Ridgewood / Bushwick artist community of which the gallery is a part, saying, “You can still have a BBQ outside of English Kills and host Sunday salons at Famous Accountants... Do you ever see that in Chelsea? Not so much.”