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The trig point of Tuthill Quarry is as the name implies close to a quarry, now disused and desolate; the impression of desolation is emphasied by the damage to the pillar and on this visit dreary weather. Unusually the trig point is well away from the local high point - higher ground can be seen in the distance, through the mist. The pillar's poor condition is down not just to deterioration but to vandalism - both the flush bracket and the 'tribrach' from the top have been plundered.
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As seen at sunset on a February 2022 evening, Market Street is not only the main commercial thoroughfare of downtown Corning, New York, but it and its environs are also listed on the National Register of Historic Places as the Market Street Historic District. The four-block stretch between Chestnut and Wall Streets (the view here is looking westward from between Cedar and Pine Streets, right at the center of the district) is particularly notable for the integrity of the historic streetscape, which mostly consists of two- and three-story brick commercial buildings from the late 19th century, many of which were designed by the region's premier architects, such as Andrew Jackson Warner of Rochester as well as Corning's own Henry G. Tuthill.