
Welcome to Frames of The Bronx
The Bronx is always moving. New stories emerge, familiar landmarks take on new meaning, and moments worth preserving continue to unfold across its neighborhoods.
Frames of the Bronx Feed brings together the latest additions from across the collection, highlighting the people, places, traditions, history, and cultural experiences that shape the borough’s identity. This living archive is updated as new stories, reflections, and visual features are added to the Frames of the Bronx galleries..
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Frames of The Bronx Feed
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🍌 Flavors of the Bronx – The Sweet Edition: Plantain Fritters The Origins and Tradition Plantain fritters — known by many names across West Africa, including tatale in Ghana and dodo ikire in Nigeria — are a cherished dessert and street snack rooted in resourcefulness and flavor. Traditionally made from very ripe plantains, these fritters…
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Written by Dennis Harvell The Weight of the Gavel: A Reflection on Jury Duty and Sovereignty For many in the Bronx, the journey of sovereignty doesn’t begin in the jury box — it begins on the sidewalk, lost in a sea of granite and glass. To the system, 161st Street is a “judicial corridor.” To…
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Bronx Hero: Fat Joe The “Big Pun” Legacy and Loyalty Joe’s story is rooted in loyalty. He didn’t just climb the ladder; he reached back and brought others with him. His relationship with Big Pun is legendary, and he has spent decades keeping that legacy alive, which is a very “Bronx Hero” trait—honoring the roots…
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🥔 Flavors of the Bronx: Rellenos de Papa (Stuffed Potato Balls) The Origins and Tradition Rellenos de Papa are a beloved fritura (fried delicacy) found throughout the Caribbean and Latin America, serving as a popular snack, appetizer, or side dish. The dish’s appeal lies in its contrasting textures: a creamy, seasoned mashed potato shell surrounding…
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🦸♂️ Bronx Hero: Neal Adams Born in the Bronx in 1941, Neal Adams grew into one of the most influential and transformative artists in comic book history. His dynamic, hyper‑realistic style broke the mold of the Silver Age and ushered in a new era of visual storytelling—one defined by movement, emotion, and cinematic intensity. Adams didn’t…
