McDonalds Anywhere.
View allAll Photos Tagged NYSE
Post process with Photolemur. AI based post process. Not a whole lot of options, but that's the point. This tools does a nice job, but you have next to no control. And it doesn't run as a plug in to lightroom, so the workflow isn't there if you're a lightroom user. But I do like what it was able to do with this pic. The E-M1 is a great camera but noisy at low light levels. this was taken at 6 PM. A little bit of noise reduction was applied in lightroom after initial process
Sinclair is still going at it. The company used a brand icon of a dinosaur to remind motorists that oil is a fossil fuel. It should be noted this is a statue of an apatosaurus, and NOT what was back in the 1930s erroneously thought of as a brontosaurus, which was a very popular dinosaur.
NYSE Trading Floor
Oil Painting Reproduction
You can see this painting here remediosvaro.biz/Stock_Market/stock_market.html";
please note cherry picker... they were changing the banners... isn't it funny that the NYSE is advertising a Brazilian power company?
Wall Street, near the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE). Financial District, Lower Manhattan.
New York City, September 2018
All of my photographs are under copyright ©. None of these photographs may be reproduced and/or used in any way without my permission.
© NGimages / Nico Geerlings Photography
Wall Street, December 2015
A floor trader is a member of a stock or commodities exchange who trades on the floor of that exchange for his or her own account. The floor trader must abide by trading rules similar to those of the exchange specialists who trade on behalf of others.
The New York Stock Exchange (NYSE), sometimes known as the "Big Board", is an American stock exchange located at 11 Wall Street, Lower Manhattan, New York City, New York. It is by far the world's largest stock exchange by market capitalization of its listed companies at US$19.69 trillion as of May 2015. The average daily trading value was approximately US$169 billion in 2013.
NYSW CL-2 arriving at Binghamton. The river bridge to the left is the NS, former DL&W, EL, Conrail, D&H, and CP, to East Binghamton yard in Conklin, NY. Photo is looking west towards BD.
The eyes of the world are on the United States of America. When I came to the U.S.A. I thought it would be interesting to experience presidential elections and now I find that for various reasons (including the economic crisis) the worldwide interest in the elections is stronger than ever before.
This is why I pulled this picture to the front. It combines the Star Spangled Banner as one of THE symbols of this great country with the New York Stock Exchange, THE symbol for the economic power of the U.S.A. in the world. I hope all my American friends are using their right to vote and as one of my contacts (Lens Capricious) wrote: "Remember, it's not so much about who's running as it is about showing you care. Democracies don't govern themselves, you know. "
On our first trip to NYC after our move to NJ we passed the New York Stock Exchange and I couldn't resist taking a picture of that giant Star Spangled Banner in front of it.
Created for Hypothetical Awards' "Urban Abstraction" challenge.
Thanks to my brother-in-law for the original photo and to Andreas Poike for the text.
my brother asked me to take some pictures of wall street for him while I was in new york. this is because my brother is like a real professional with an office and suits and everything, and I think he wants these for his wall at his office. I keep telling him he should frame these for his wife for an anniversary gift instead. I think she would totally love photos of wall street. basically every wife's dream.
it was fun being an ultra tourist in new york too. nothing like wading through one billion humans with cameras and trying to get these shots.
If there's one thing that stayed consistent during my trip to New York it's that I was always going wide. The buildings in New York are huge and there isn't a lot of space to move back. I was regularly going as wide as possible, like in this spot. At first I tried to capture it with my 17-40, but 17mm wasn't enough to fit everything, so I strapped on the Fisheye which ended up being just enough to fit everything in the frame. For my next trip to New York I might look into renting or buying the Canon 14mm or the Sigma 12-24mm (that lens seems pretty cool, has anyone tried it?)