View allAll Photos Tagged MEATPACKING

"Yo me iba a ver todas esas pelis y nadie las analizaba de modo crítico, por lo que hacías tus propios descubrimientos, encontrabas diamantes entre la basura." Quentin Tarantino.

 

"I used to go to the cinema to see those films, and nobody analyze them in a critical way, so you take your own conclusions, and you can find Diamonds between the garbage" Quentin Tarantino

Last night, Restaurant Florent officially closed.

 

There was a private party for the staff that included, among other things:

 

1.) An impromptu arm wrestling matchup in the kitchen between various members of the staff including the ultimate matchup of the owner and the general manager. (I lost to my BFF, Nate.)

 

2.) Various waiters photocopying their asses at six in the morning and possibly breaking the photocopier.

 

3.) Lots of people making out and showing their genitals to the papparazzi.

 

4.) Everyone finishing all the liquor left in the restaurant.

 

In true Florent fashion, the fun went on until the sun came up and continued at another location until. . .well . . .it's still kind of going on.

 

I joked about what would be left at the dirty end as far as liquor. Apparently, from this photo, it was some Sweet Vermouth, Pernod, Frangelico and a few bottles of red wine.

 

I will never love this way again.

new york city

december 2015

yohji yamamoto store. expertly tailored by architect junya ishigami. it's one of my favorite buildings in the city.

Flying the Hudson River "Skyline Route" over Manhattan (via the south shore beach from Farmingdale)

At the Highline in the Meatpacking District in NYC

It was a very hard light. But you can come out with something interesting even in such conditions

Meatpacking district, Manhattan, New York

  

facebook foto-ml.pl instagram 500px

 

New York, Spring 2010.

Looking out over the meatpacking district from a terrace at the Whitney Museum.

The five-story brick purpose-built store and loft building at 53-61 Gansevoort St was developed by Ogden and Robert Goelet and designed by Joseph M. Dunn in 1887. For its first 50 years, wholesale grocers occupied the building, with stores on the ground floor and factories above. It later housed the New England Biscuit Company. By 1950, the Goelets sold the building to the Gansevoort Refrigerating Company. The building served the meat industry for years, but more recently has housed a restaurant. On a triangular lot, the building's curved "prow" caugh the attention of photographer Berenice Abbott, who documented it in her 1936 book, Changing New York.

Leo Kesting Gallery presents: Dead Letter Playground-A Collection of Contemporary Street Art.

 

www.leokesting.com

 

View an online catalog here.

 

With work by: Carolyn A'Hearn, Chris Stain, Clown Soldier, Dain, DickChicken, Doze Green, ELBOWTOE, Elle, Ellis G, Faro, Gaia, Head Hoods, Imminent Disaster, Jen.Lu, Jordan Seiler, Know Hope, Laura Meyers, Lee Trice, Love Me, Matt Siren, Mister Never, Nicola Verlato, Peru Ana Ana Peru, Phil Lumbang, Shark Toof, Anthony Michael Sneed and Sweet Toof.

Colored overhang in the Meatpacking District

Tried to level myself with the car and the street -- failed. Amazing DoF from the 1.8 anyways...

Day 253: I feel like we went the whole summer without rain. I don't remember the last time I wore my LL Bean rubber mocs or my raincoat, or even the last time I opened my umbrella. It's great for the summer activities, but then you drive by the reservoirs and see just how far below the normal water line the levels are and realize that the precipitation is sorely needed.

 

In the rain, New York City changes. Awnings and eaves -- one of which I stood under to take this picture without getting my camera wet -- become refuges, and walking routes sometimes zig-zag just to take advantage of an overhang. Even construction scaffolding, which can often be an annoyance, becomes more inviting, a chance to drop the hood or relax the arms and take down the umbrella for a block.

 

This rain wasn't too bad. It was steady, but light. I wore my hood but kept the umbrella in my bag. I even considered taking a longer route to work to walk the High Line -- in the distance here, right in front of the Whitney Museum -- knowing that on a day like this, it would be deserted. But it was still humid, and I preferred to make a beeline for Chelsea Market. I look forward to the lower light and changing leaves and all the new variations to come with taking pictures every day.

A little blurry, but still cute!

Gansevoort Peninsula Beach at Pier 52 at Hudson River Park in the Meatpacking District of West Village along West Highway between Gansevoort Street and Little West 12th Street in NYC on Thursday afternoon, 31 October 2024 by Elvert Barnes Photography

 

GANESVOORT PENINSULA website at hudsonriverpark.org/locations/gansevoort-peninsula/

 

Learn about Hudson River Park at en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hudson_River_Park

 

Elvert Barnes former HUDSON RIVER PARK NYC docuseries at elvertbarnes.com/HudsonRiverParkNYC.html

 

30 October - 1 November NYC Halloween Trip

 

Elvert Barnes October 2024 at exbphoto.com/2024

Meatpacking District along Little West Street between Washington Street and 9th Avenue in New York City, NY on Thursday night, 24 June 2021 by Elvert Barnes Photography

 

STEPHEN F. / NY Flagship Store

www.stephen-f.com/

 

Thursday night, 24 June 2021 Greenwich Village Walk About

 

Elvert Barnes 2021 NYC GAY PRIDE docu-project at elvertxbarnes.com/nyc-gay-pride-2021

1 2 ••• 5 6 8 10 11 ••• 79 80