G&M Realty

The developer was slammed for using non-union labor to build towers at the former graffiti showplace.

Nine artists filed a lawsuit against the developer G&M Realty on June 3.

All of the buildings that made up the former graffiti mecca have come down.

G&M Realty wants to use the name to refer to its future development at the Long Island City site.

Demolition on the graffiti mecca 5Pointz began on Friday.

The owner of the Long Island City site wants to raze the buildings to make way for rental apartments.

The building, on the same block as the 5Pointz complex, is set to be razed to make way for apartments.

A crowd gathered at the Long Island City site to mourn the loss of the graffiti art.

A federal judge declined to grant an injunction to block the demolition of graffiti center 5Pointz.

Artists behind the famed graffiti site are suing to keep the building, and their art, from demolition.

The artists at graffiti center 5Pointz are attempting to block the Queens site from being torn down.

The council approved a special permit for G&M Realty to construct apartment towers at 22-44 Jackson Ave.

The plan will now include 209 affordable apartments, G&M Realty said at a City Council hearing Wednesday.

The City Planning Commission voted in favor of the developer's special permit application Wednesday.

The plan for the Jackson Avenue site now includes 75 affordable units and expanded art studio space.