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This is shot from the observation deck near Victoria peak. This is about the only place to get a nice view. The proper peak is actually occupied by the Chinese military so no way to get there. I lost quite a bit of time to figure it out....
just a short one - 6 seconds
Download the HD 1080p of this timelapse here
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“Light up light up
Light up your lazy blue eyes
Moon's up nights up
Taking the town by surprise
Night time night time
Day left an hour ago
City light time
Must you get ready so slow
There are places to come from and places to go
Night in the city looks pretty to me
Night in the city looks fine.”
Night In The City | Joni Mitchell
It rained persistently on this particular night, and had only just stopped as I was coming in from a night out. As the rainclouds slowly moved off to the west, the air was so still that there was barely a ripple on the surface waters of the intracoastal, mirroring the scene above. For a moment, the entire city seemed quiet and still, and I couldn’t help but take my camera out to capture the moment. Fort Lauderdale, Florida.
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175 megapixel panoramic shot.
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In Dubai, E 11 is known as "Sheikh Zayed Road" (in Arabic: شارع الشيخ زايد). This road is the main artery of the city. The highway runs parallel to the coastline from the Trade Centre Roundabout to the border with the emirate of Abu Dhabi, 55 kilometres (34 mi) away in the area of Jebel Ali
The road was formerly known as Defence Road. Between 1993 and 1998, 30 kilometres (19 mi) of the road was expanded. Along with this improvement came a change in the name. Sheikh Maktoum bin Rashid Al Maktoum, the Ruler of Dubai at the time, named the road after the then president of the United Arab Emirates, Sheikh Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan.
The Sheikh Zayed Road is home to most of Dubai's skyscrapers, including the Emirates Towers. The highway also connects other new developments such as the Palm Jumeirah and Dubai Marina. The road has most of the Red Line of Dubai Metro running alongside it. In Dubai itself much of the highway has seven to eight lanes in each direction.
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A single row panorama of the 3 cities - Bormla, Isla and Birgu photographed from upper barrakka in Valletta.
Copyright - landscapesofmalta.com
Thanks for the comments and favourites on this - it made explore no. 11 , so very grateful!
View from the excellent 'Sushi Samba' restaurant in the City of London.
The buildings are the Gherkin, the 225m tall 'Cheesegrater' (aka 122 Leadenhall Street) which is due for completion mid 2014, and the NatWest Tower.
This is from a trip to NYC back in Sept. of 2014, snapped on Bleecker street in Greenwich Village. Edited this morning.
Cheers,
Wade
#ArtByWadeBrooks
#NYC #streetphotography #greenwichvillage #blackandwhitephotography #nikcollection
Out in the middle of nowhere on a desert world, a bustling city rises from the sands.
For more images if you really want them because this is part of The Eight Piece Building Challenge, click this LINK.
EDIT: So much for images, Wayback lost them all...
This picture is a small tribute to the iconic NYC watertower that stands on top the rooftops of many buildings in New York City.
The rooftop water towers are a familiar sight in the urban landscape of New York.The picture was taken from the Empire State Building in the direction of Lower Manhattan.
Location: Empire State Building Observation Deck.
City: New York.
Country: USA.
Please press "L" to see large picture.
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Explore : 2009/11/25/page47
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The main north facing entrance of the Frederick Phineas and Sandra Priest Rose Center for Earth and Space of New York City’s American Museum of Natural History taken on a cool autumn evening in 2014; Olympus E-5 with Olympus Zuiko Digital 14-42mm F3.5-5.6 lens, manual exposures on Slik tripod HDR processing Photomatix, cleaning up in Adobe Lightroom. This beautiful other worldly looking six story cubical glass edifice houses the world famous Hayden Planetarium, the beautiful sphere clearly visible in its center. The design by James Polshek and Todd Schliemann makes the Hayden Planetarium’s Sphere appear to be floating within the clear enclosure though obviously supported by strategically situated trusses which James Polshek refers to as a “cosmic cathedral”. The Rose Center opened its doors in 2000, as the original Hayden Planetarium was torn down in 1997.
The original Hayden Planetarium was constructed in 1935, a two story brick building which had a concrete-copper covered Art-Deco dome which was the predominant style of official buildings in New York City and the United States in general. It was named after the principal benefactor that contributed to the purchase of the gold-standard of planetarium projectors, the Zeiss II, bank mogul Charles Hayden. It was the fourth planetarium erected in the United States of America. The original planetarium set a high mark in 1935, with its state of the art instruments, projectors and design; it was considered “acoustically perfect” and the quietest building in the world as it scored a new decibel low in sound-test recording. I was fortunate to have viewed multiple shows in the 1970’s and 1980’s in the old Planetarium.
The new Planetarium is up to the task, with Computer Aided Design, aka CAD, the Polshek and Schliemann were able to design and build an appropriate successor to the old planetarium it replaced. Visually stunning, the new Hayden Planetarium houses two theaters, one featuring a one-of-a-kind Ziess Mark IX Hayden Edition projector on the top and bottom has an amazing light and laser extravaganza. The shows I viewed here were amazing and certainly the state of the art sound, acoustics and visuals make the Hayden Planetarium perhaps the most advanced planetarium in the world.