New York Photography
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The handsome, cobblestoned streets of Tribeca were covered in fog yesterday morning, lending the neighborhood for great photography shots. The backdrop of this picture shows the floors of the Freedom Tower covered with heavy fog.
Shot was taken in the TriBeCa district in lower Manhattan. The area is known for its celebrity residents.
Coat and sweater : =Zenith=Penelope Fur Coat. At C88.
Boots : [BREATHE]-Rinne Heels. At C88
Bag : -David Heather-Jag Bag/Nude. At Uber.
Hair : tram J1227 hair. At C88.
Skin and Eyeliner : DeeTaleZ Skin *Elsa* for LELUTKA. At C88
WInter blush : // Saorsa // - Windburn - Level 2
Pose : Fanxy - Friends (Girls) Bento Pose
Decor :
MINIMAL - Tribeca Scene -fallingsnow.
From MADRAS - MI Winter Decor Gacha @ Main Store : Subway, Picnic Table, Car, Phone Booth.
Serenity Style - Carrier Tricycle LIQUOR Gacha. In main store. Serenity Style- Cargo Scooter : Christmas, Red. In main store.
Dogs : JIAN Newfie Pewfs Gacha - B-Grey. In main store.
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Bean sculpture by Anish Kapoor sqashed underneath 56 Leonard Street. Manhattan, New York City. March 2025. Rioch GRIII.
Justin
It's not a recent shot but it was taken on Hudson & Franklin St in lower Manhattan's historic TriBeCa district.TriBeCa stands for Triangle Below Canal St,the Triangle being Lispenard St near Canal St which is wide on one side and narrow on the other. South of that triangle is where the TriBeCa district begins.The area used to be industrial in the early to mid-19th century.Around the 1850s-1860s many storage warehouses,factories,and stores,as well as apartment dwellings began to spring up in the district.In the 1980s-1990s many artists and real estate developers began to take interest in the area where many of the old warehouses were left abandoned and converted them into high-priced condominiums.I don't have any information on the red corner building but it might've always been an apartment building because it has a plain entrance, which is also the only part of building made from cast-iron a construction material made popular in the 1860s in TriBeCa and Soho.If the building was a former warehouse you would see a loading dock platform there like on the buildings that run along Greenwich St (where the towers to the right are) and West St, both west of Hudson St.