This is a beautiful piece. Vinny Alejandro is the artist. On the side of a bar, this owl looks…read moreover the corner. It's huge and well done. So far the elements haven't destroyed it.

I was checking out the Hamburg Farmers Market and looked up. And saw half this huge mural. Had…read moreto check it out of course. It was probably painted before the pizza place next door put up a high, not super-interesting or attractive, fence. Why do people do that? Anyway, this is very cool. It's also by Tingley, who seems to have done tons of the murals around town.

Both the location and appearance of Buffalo's Central Terminal has been know to scare people, but…read moredon't succumb to that impulse - this place is totally worth visiting! When you walk around inside the terminal, more likely than not the sights and the feel of this place will start your mind wondering about what happened here when this place shut down... If you' not brave enough to exlporing inside, the lines and shape of the main building and the lovely clocks all around are reason enough by themselves to at least do a drive-by :-)

If this were the Buffalo Dental Terminal, you could get your teeth fixed here. Whereas if it were…read morethe Mental Terminal, then they'd perform gruesome lobotomies. Come to think of it, this building seems just about haunted enough for that to be true. And if it were the Petal Terminal, well then it'd be a harmless Flower Market. Then again perhaps a Flower Market is a synonym for something gruesome. Hmm. Let me think on that one. I recently represented Yelp here at a booth, and that was really cool, to hang out inside it for a whole day. They really, really need some better Air Conditioning though! Lol. I guess the 1920s was pre-global-warming or something. I've been here many times. I've taken a self-guided tour (which I wasn't supposed to), I've taken an actual tour (which was free, because I know someone who knows someone), and I've even done a photo shoot here (for my first CD). I used to live about 10 minutes walk from this place. It hasn't changed much in all the time since I first saw it. Very run down. And yet it's so haunting and perfect that I love it. This is one of the most instantly recognizable buildings in the beautiful and remarkable old skyline of Buffalo. It towers above the East Side with its broken windows, it's massive haunting dark open shaft (minds out of the gutter), and its glowing clock faces. There have been concerts here, as well as ghost tours, but it remains largely in disrepair. Everyone and their mother is hoping that it never gets demolished, and is eventually restored. The sad thing is that once upon a time it was a truly great place, bustling and full of passengers heading to the other Central Terminal... Grand Central in NYC. The pictures of this place full of well-to-do Upstate New Yorkers getting on and off trains is very depressing. America has changed so much and not always for the better. It's one of my favourite places in Buffalo, and was featured in the booklet of my first CD for good reason. Let's make sure it never gets knocked down. In other news, my cat Harley just pooped all over my carpet. Scuse me while I kiss this guy. I mean clean the poop. Same thing really.

There is a lot to take in so take advantage of the helpful staff & their extra knowledge!…read morethere was a function space & a party going on during our visit, looked like a fun place to celebrate. there was a gas station INSIDE of the museum, designed by none other than

What a delightful and interesting museum! It's open concept and self guided which means you can…read morejust take your time checking everything out. It was impeccably clean and each item was thoughtfully curated. I loved it!

On Clinton Street near the Laub building you'll see this mural. Painted by an artist signing…read moreBellavia, it depicts a number of different men, some drinking coffee. It's on the outside side of the eclectic coffee shop Nolan's.

New right near the old Terminal. On the side of the American Legion Post 799 building…read more Good Trouble John Lewis Very large mural depicting a man who leaves a very large legacy in the US and world. He lead by example. And got into "good trouble".

There are many historic buildings located in Buffalo. June is a good month to visit. While it…read morecould be raining, it also could be slightly windy and sunny. We hit a good day to walk. Some humidity yet pleasant. The area is lined with trees and greenery. Many of the historic homes in the city are now attorney offices. Street parking.

Buffalo is easy to rip on, but it has a great mix of architectural styles, delicious food, cool…read moreethnic neighborhoods, nice people, public markets, and the pride of place and culture you find in towns that were once great, then declined, then found their way back.

This looks new. And the friend who pointed it out me said it was. But I am not sure…read more Regardless, it looks like a honeycomb in parts, hence the name I suppose. A few bees flying around too. Its on the side of the building where Half & Half is, near Bidwell and Elmwood. The artist is Chris Piontkowski. The colors are bright and vibrant.

This went up last year (2018) sometime. I know this as I drive there often, and it wasn't there a…read morefew years ago. The artist is the Polish Otecki, fitting, given the neighborhood history. Originally settled largely by Polish Immigrants, it remains a largely Polish area, think of area street names if you need further evidence, or the yearly Dyngus Day Parade. The artist painted this on the Polish Cooperative Savings and Loan Building, very fitting. His work is worldwide, and often in the streets of major cities. This is a AK Public Art Mural, which is one of the best programs the AK has.

I recently learned this mural was painted by Jeremy Miklas and is designed to focus on peace. The…read moreowner of Alibaba Kebabs commissioned the mural.