View allAll Photos Tagged Seaport
148/365 We went to Wall street and saw firework. I guess no one knows about this fireworks, because we saw tones of people running down the street to Seaport for the firework. I didn't have my tripod with me, therefore, the firework pictures didn't come out the way I want it. But I am happy with this one.
I guess the NYC trip really wearing me out. I been sleeping whole day and still feel tired... but I will catch up with you guys as soon as I am recover
thanks for viewing and commenting
Have a nice day
Thursday Date, 1/2/2020, Manhattan, NY.
Leica Camera AG M Monochrom
7Artisans 50mm f/1.1
ƒ/8.0 50.0 mm 1/180 1250
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The South Street Seaport is a historic area in the New York City borough of Manhattan, located where Fulton Street meets the East River, and adjacent to the Financial District. The Seaport is usually considered a historical district, distinct from the neighboring Financial District. It features some of the oldest architecture in downtown Manhattan, and includes the largest concentration of restored early 19th-century commercial buildings in the city. This includes renovated original mercantile buildings, renovated sailing ships, the former Fulton Fish Market, and modern tourist malls featuring food, shopping and nightlife, with a view of the Brooklyn Bridge.
Thanks for Viewing, Happy Thanksgiving.
Foreground : Seaport Village
849 W Harbor Drive,
San Diego, CA 92101
Background :
Manchester Grand Hyatt Hotel
Marriott Marquis
1997
I have rescanned some of my Tribeca/downtown negatives to replace the poorly scanned shots I had in my "Old New York" album from a few years ago.
Have some more to do and will delete the old ones and add as I go.
36 Pilgrim Street, Liverpool
A typical seaport of Liverpool compact town house.
Probably built some time between 1810-15.
Small plan area – approx 13ft 9in (4.2m) wide x 11ft 6in (3.5m) deep.
3 storeys plus basement (note pavement lights/glass blocks)
Has the following construction features :
Hand made clay brickwork laid in Flemish bond
Painted sandstone window sills
Painted sandstone “wedge” type window heads/lintels
Timber sliding sash window frames of descending height
with small panes and glazing bars
Structural timber floors, ceilings, internal partitions and roof construction
Round headed entrance portal with plain semi circular fan light
Panelled timber entrance door
Small decorative iron “balconette” (for plants and flowers) to first floor window
Monopitch roof finished in Welsh slate
leaded metal gutter
metal downpipe NOT connected to underground draining system
(drains to road via shallow groove cut in pavement)
Historic England listed Grade II (since 19th June 1985)
Note round metal access cover in pavement (for supply of coal to basement)
Note cast iron bollard in the form of an obelisk on the pavement
text and image COPYRIGHT © Towner Images
Picture Taken From The Rooftop At Pier 17 At The South Street Seaport Showing A Picture Of The Tall Ship Wavertree Located At the South Street Seaport In Lower Manhattan. The Wavertree Is A Historic Iron-Hulled Sailing Ship Built in 1885. Photo Taken Sunday February 23, 2020.
DSC0826
* Essaouira a metà degli anni Sessanta fu il luogo dove si riunirono numerose comunità Hippy che ospitarono tra l'altro artisti come Jimi Hendrix, Frank Zappa, Bob Marley, Sting. Ad attirare Jimi Hendrix a Essaouira fu il gnaoua, la musica introdotta in Marocco dagli schiavi neri. Insieme ai maalem, i maestri della confraternita gnaoua condivise e si fece inebriare dai ritmi del guenbri (un liuto-tamburo a tre corde), delle nacchere in ferro e dei tamburi.
* Essaouira è anche nota per il suo Festival di musica gnaoua, che ha luogo ogni anno nel mese di giugno [1].
* Orson Welles ha girato ad Essaouira molte riprese del suo film Otello (1952).
* Sidi Ambak Bubi, che insegnò agli inizi dell'800 l'arabo al noto esploratore scozzese Mungo Park, scandalizzando per i suoi insoliti comportamenti e gli abiti i suoi concittadini, era originario di Mogador.
Essaouira presents itself as a city full of culture: several small art galleries are found all over the town. Since 1998, the Gnaoua Festival of World Music is held in Essaouira, normally in the last week of June. It brings together artists from all over the world. Although focussed on gnaoua music, it includes rock, jazz and reggae. Dubbed as the "Moroccan Woodstock" it lasts four days and attracts annually around 450,000 spectators[3].
In the early 1950s film director and actor Orson Welles stayed at the Hotel des Iles just south of the town walls during the filming of his 1952 classic version of "Othello" which contains several memorable scenes shot in the labyrinthine streets and alleyways of the medina. Legend has it that during Welles's sojourn in the town he met Winston Churchill, another guest at the Hotel des Iles. Orson Welles's bust is located in a small square just outside the medina walls close to the sea. It is in a neglected state being covered in bird poop, graffiti and with a broken nose. In addition, the dedication plaque below it has been stolen (as of Dec 2008). Several other film directors have utilised Essaouira's photogenic and atmospheric qualities.
Despite common misconception,[4] Jimi Hendrix's song "Castles Made of Sand" was written two years before he visited the castles of Essaouira.
I'm curious what it takes to create many different styles or looks in photography. Sometimes that curiosity leads me to actually try new things.
I think it's been over a year that I've been admiring the visuals of long exposure photography. For Christmas I got a 10-stop ND filter, but it took me until this past week to finally get out and give it a try.
Long exposures take a lot more setup than other forms of photography. It's important to make sure the composition is right, the focus is set, light leaks are covered, and the exposure time is calculated and correct. If I were going back in time, I probably would have spent the extra money for square or rectangular ND filters, as opposed to the screw on B+W filters I have. Filters that can be easily removed, especially without significant risk to bumping the zoom or focus ring on the lens would make the process much easier. For this image I used a 10-stop and a 6-stop ND filter to get a 5 minute 30 second exposure. It is a single exposure, and no HDR, which is pretty rare for me.
I stayed here on the first night of my holiday. Talk about being spoilt :-)
Overlooking the marina (below).
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Nicer on black. Hit "L"