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Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial - 1970 - This bronze statue memorializes Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. for his life and work.

Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial - 1973 - Described as "Best Monument in New York City" by New York magazine, this is one of the largest welded-steel sculptures ever created.

Riverside Church - 1930 - The Riverside Church in the City of New York is an interdenominational church, famous not only for its Gothic architecture, which includes the world's largest tuned carillon bell, but also as a center for the promotion of progressive causes. The tallest church in the US and the 26th tallest in the world, it was described by The New York Times in 2008 as "a stronghold of activism and political debate throughout its 75-year history ... influential on the nation's religious and political landscapes." The Church was designed by the firm of Allen, Pelton and Collens. Henry C. Pelton and Charles Collens were commissioned by John D. Rockefeller Jr. to travel across Spain and France to find inspiration for their project. Modeled after Chartres Cathedral in France, the church was begun in 1927 and, following delays caused by a spectacular fire in the wooden scaffolding, held its first service at the main altar on October 5, 1930. The west-facing main entrance, in the base of the tower, is based on the Porte Royale of Chartres, with the seated figure of Christ in the tympanum, flanked by the symbols of the Evangelists. The figures sculpted in the concentric arches of the doorway represent leading personalities of religion and philosophy, joined by great scientists.

Blumstein's Department Store Building - 1923 - As a prominent department store in Harlem, Blumstein`s interaction with the community was important. First founded in 1886 downtown by German-Jewish immigrant Louis Blumstein, when Blumstein`s moved uptown to Harlem, it became the fanciest retailor. Blumstein`s was frequented by the uptown German-Jewish population.When Louis Blumstein died in the 1920s, his sons tore the old department store down and invested one million into what would become the Saks Fifth Avenue uptown. A building adorned in limestone and copper with a lighted sign, the department store symbolized all things wealth

Tribute to Martin Luther King, Jr. - 1985 - Rosenberg's second piece honors Doctor Martin Luther King, Jr., who preached at nearby First Baptist Church when he was a student at Boston University. The mural depicts a towering mountain, flowing stream, and blazing sun - a visual translation of one of King's most powerful quotes: "I just want to do God's will and he has allowed me to go up to the mountain. I see the promised land."