Analog New York
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Capture taken during our last years visit to NYC. Leaving the hotel at Canal street, my plan was to see ground Zero at early hours. I liked the empty Church street with all these parcel cars and at the end the Oculus building with some fogs passing up from the subway station around there...gearing up for Chicago end of month..Thanks, Udo.
I am not sure about some of you but I always have issues shooting on bridges. Yet alone bridges with railroad tracks. To make it more worse on the situation, Manhattan bridge, which every minute, trains crosses. Not to mention huge trucks rushing as well.
Patience is always the key on cases like this.
Lower Manhattan, New York
Often overlooked in favor of Brooklyn. This was shot on a cloudy day. Williamsburg bridge can be seen in the background. I appreciate the feedback.
Explore Link: www.flickr.com/photos/mkfsh/9542580467/in/explore-2013-08-18
The New York City skyline just amazes me every time. The view, the location, and the time of day gives a different perspective every time. As the sun goes down, the golden hour brings many colors and reflections upon the buildings and to the water. That’s when the magic happens, as the sun reflects against the sky and buildings, the city lights then turn on. The city lights add to the colors and reflections. As we watch blue hour then sets in. Bringing on the blue colors onto the city adding to its beauty. When it comes to recognizable skylines, New York City’s tops the list. The Big Apple is known for its many impressive architectural wonders.
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Wow! I found this in my photo stash. This photo was taken nine years ago in one my trips to the Big Apple. Shot using my first DSLR - a Sony Alpha-300.
Shot of the Brooklyn Bridge and the Manhattan Bridge behind it. Towards the center of the shot in red, white, blue is the Empire State Building
New York City's Midtown Manhattan is the largest central business district in the world. Print size 13x19 inches.
Happy Window Wednesday
The day I got into New York earlier this month, I got a spur the moment opportunity to go up with NY on Air. So After a couple meetings I raced to the heli port. That was fun, to say the very least :)
Enjoy the week everyone!
#nyonair #newyorkcity
From New Jersey, the view of Manhattan is breathtaking. The iconic skyline of skyscrapers and the Statue of Liberty standing tall in the harbor create a stunning contrast against the Hudson River. The bustling cityscape is a sight to behold.
Taken from Weehawken, NJ Scenic Overlook. This was a 9 shot pano in 45 mph winds. Im surprised it came out as good as it did.
It was built in 1902-05, and was designed by C. P. H. Gilbert in the Beaux-Arts style. The De Lamar Mansion marked a stark departure from Gilbert's traditional style of French Gothic architecture and was instead robustly Beaux-Arts, heavy with rusticated stonework, balconies, and a colossal mansard roof. The mansion is the largest in Murray Hill, and one of the most spectacular in the city.
Joseph Raphael De Lamar was a Dutch-born merchant seaman who made his first fortune in mining and metallurgy during the 1870s-80s silver-lead rushes to Colorado and Idaho, and 1890s gold strikes at Mercur, Utah and Delamar, Nevada. He had this residence built as his entrée into New York society.
In 1973, the Republic of Poland bought the mansion for $900,000 (equal to $5,200,000 in 2020) to house its Consulate General in New York.