View allAll Photos Tagged visit_nyc
Yesterday I was planning to visit NYC to see such, Due to the surge of COVID cases, I decided to not go after all. So, I reposting this shot from 2017, taken across street from it @Saks Fifth Avenue, an upscale department store. This year, the Christmas tree was scouted from Maryland.
Please view L.
Conservatory Water is a pond located in a natural hollow within Central Park in Manhattan, New York City. It is located west of Fifth Avenue, centered opposite East 74th Street. The pond is surrounded by several landscaped hills, including Pilgrim Hill dotted by groves of Yoshino cherry trees and Pug Hill, resulting in a somewhat manicured park landscape, planned in deferential reference to the estate plantings of the owners of the mansions that once lined the adjacent stretch of Fifth Avenue.
Conservatory Water is named for a glass-house for tropical plants and was intended to be entered from Fifth Avenue by a grand stair. The shore of Conservatory Water contains the Kerbs Memorial Boathouse, where patrons can rent and navigate radio-controlled model boats, as well as bronze sculptures.
Note: I visited NYC again with my daughter's company, a beautiful afternoon spent @Central Park. Going to NYC, one of main things is to enjoy delicious food there besides the sightseeing. :-))
Even now I can't believe that I visited NYC twice, it's like a dream...
have a great weekend and stay well, my friends. 😊😊
Today it was such a delightful day to visit NYC. The plan was to visit the MET to see a special exhibit @the rooftop of the MET. Unfortunately, I didn't bring my photo ID, although I did have my CDC vaccination card with me. NO, not allowed to go in. So, I strolled in Central Park for a little bit while waiting for my daughter seeing the exhibit. What're you going to do? Just because I didn't drive to NYC, that I didn't bring my ID and insurance with me. Thought my CDC vaccination card was good enough. Anyway, my daughter would accompany me to visit the MET next week. Meanwhile, I took some photos for Lego contest. :So it wasn't too bad after all. :-))
Sunset view from Brooklyn Heights, around this area is where General G. Washington made a brilliant retreat with out the loss of a single man or urgently needed equipment. If not for this move, well be speaking Kings English not Brooklynese.... Thank you G.W
Red sunset caused buy dust storms in the central plain states, and clear visibility.
I grew up on the East Coast, and have always been fascinated with how a city like New York City ever could have developed -- so massive, so much concrete, and so densely populated. Its a very impressive city with wonderful skyscapers/architecture, and tons of fun things to do and see. I visited NYC in March 2016 with one of my sons and had a great time exploring the city. This view is from the 86th floor observation deck on the Empire State Building, looking towards downtown Manhattan. Despite the fact that I had to check my tripod on the ground floor since it was not allowed on the observation deck, I still managed to get a few decent shots.
The American Museum of Natural History (abbreviated as AMNH), located on the Upper West Side of Manhattan, New York City, is one of the largest[clarification needed][citation needed] natural history museums in the world. Located in Theodore Roosevelt Park across the street from Central Park, the museum complex comprises 26 interconnected buildings housing 45 permanent exhibition halls, in addition to a planetarium and a library. The museum collections contain over 34 million specimens[4] of plants, animals, fossils, minerals, rocks, meteorites, human remains, and human cultural artifacts as well as specialized collections for frozen tissue and genomic and astrophysical data, of which only a small fraction can be displayed at any given time, and occupies more than 2 million square feet (190,000 m2). The museum has a full-time scientific staff of 225, sponsors over 120 special field expeditions each year,[5] and averages about five million visits annually.[6]
The one mission statement of the American Museum of Natural History is: "To discover, interpret, and disseminate—through scientific research and education—knowledge about human cultures, the natural world, and the universe."
Note: If you ever visit NYC, a wonderful place of such to see. My daughter in law had some project displayed here a few years back. The day we (her, her two daughters - my granddaughters and my daughter, had a great time visiting here. So much to see, so many people as well).
A few months ago, just before Covid-19 evolve to a pandemic, I had the chance to visit NYC after almost 7 years. I was eager to wander around Manhattan and capture as many moments as I can. After all, New York, being so densely populated and having a unique character, offers a grade A opportunity for street photo. And maybe in this photo there are no real .. people, however I think it kinda shows the vibe that New York has. A ton of stores with big glass windows, tall buildings illuminated at night, fashion, fast pace and an overwhelming way of living that is so demanding that sometimes makes people feel so fragile like they are made out of porcelain.
Moby - Porcelain
Everyone no doubt remembers where they were on 9/11 2001, when the horrific events of the day unfolded live on TV.
Nearly a year ago we were fortunate enough to visit NYC and ground zero; a very moving experience.
A time to reflect and remember.
*** 12th Sept. image made Flickr Explore, wow, first time ever. No idea how they work out what goes on there, but very nice all the same. Many thanks to all those who viewed and liked ***
When I visited NYC in March for The Impossible Project press conference, I stayed at Hotel Chelsea, and had a great view!
One of the finest General's and 18th President whom served his country with honor, class and respect. Grants Tomb was built by money contributed by the citizens, and corporate tycoons of the time. Completed in Apr 1897 and built in the Eclectic Neoclassical style, monument is adorned by Doric columns on the lower level and a circular cupola above.
Upon his Interment in August 8, 1885 to his temporary tomb, there were 300k at tomb side, and 1.5 to 2 million people lined the streets of his funeral procession, what a site to be seen.
Let the woke loons try to remove this historic place, not. Semper Fi. Ooh-Rah...
here's a little throwback to November 2014 when I visited NYC.
I absolutely love this city and can't wait to go back!
photo taken with Nikon J1
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Visiter NYC c'est comme plonger dans mes séries préférées.
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One World Trade Center tower and 4 World Trade Center from Trinity Church's grounds. Both 2016 when we visited NYC and 9/11/2001 whose anniversary we observe, seem so distant and still fresh at once.
Williamsburg Bridge between Manhattan's Lower East Side and Brooklyn's Williamsburg district.
New York City, September 2018.
For me, the Williamsburg Bridge is the most photogenic bridge in New York City. It had beautiful views, more interesting looking people, amazing architecture, close to my favorite Brooklyn neighborhood of Williamsburg and.....hardly touristic!!
Every time I visit NYC I have to go to this location; simply as that.
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
What is a California Photographer doing in a snow storm? I happened to visit NYC and a snow storm hit while I was there... and I was the only one out with a camera trying to capture its beauty. I didn't see any birds while I was out shooting.
Summer Streets takes place on consecutive Saturdays in the summer (the 2011 dates are August 6, 13 and 20) from 7:00 am - 1:00 pm. The 2010 route connects the Brooklyn Bridge with Central Park with recommended connections along low-traffic streets to the Hudson River Greenway, Harlem and Governors Island allowing participants to plan a route as long or short as they wish.
This event takes a valuable public space - our City's streets - and opens them up to people to play, walk, bike, and breathe. Summer Streets provides more space for healthy recreation and is a part of NYC's greening initiative by encouraging New Yorkers to use more sustainable forms of transportation.
Modeled on other events from around the world including Bogotá, Colombia's Ciclovia, Paris, France's Paris Plage, and even New York's own Museum Mile, this event will be part bike tour, part block party, a great time for exercise, people watching, and just enjoying summer mornings.
Visit nyc.gov/summerstreets for more information.
Lower Manhattan skyline during the blue hour. It was really cold that evening and I had a massive hangover from the night before so I decided to leave Brooklyn Bridge Park after some few minutes. Next time I visit NYC I will definitely go there again. It's a really nice place to take pictures of the skyline or the Brooklyn Bridge.
Processed with Silver Efex Pro 2
It is compulsory to take this photograph if you visit NYC
Manhattan Bridge, Dumbo, New York City, USA
One of the coolest things I have gotten to do this winter was visit Rockefeller Center at night . But unlike the normal visitors I had the opportunity of having the entire place to myself. It was around 2 AM and a fresh cup of coffee in hand, I took in all the sights and sounds of the greatest city in the world. It was a very unusual way of feeling alive. I must say if you are going to visit NYC at anytime, you must visit here as late as possible and really sit back and take it all in. You will thank me for it.
The city view and lighted Triborough Bridge under the Hell Gate railroad bridge in Astoria Park, New York.
(taken in 3 layers)
I had always wanted to do a blade runner edit to a city shot, and I finally got my chance when I visited NYC.
I do wish i had turned my ISO down, but I had been shooting in some darker areas before. Live and learn I guess.
The last time I visited NYC I searched for a good angle to shoot the classic Brooklyn Bridge, from the Manhattan side. I didn't find it. This time however, from the Brooklyn side with Manhattan as backdrop.... much better :-) Next time I'll check to see if the fence is gone, but the light on this particular day suited the scene perfectly.
The past winter when i visited NYC i got a chance to stop by central park and those buddhist gates. It was pretty cool, both visual and weather-wise.
screenprinted sticker
Taken on 12 Februry 2000 when I and a friend visited NYC for annual International Photog Show. I did not write down the name or location of this church. Can anyone tell me the name and location. I like to include such information in my files.
www.geocities.com/elvertbarnes/Architectural-Industrial.html
i wasn't expecting to have such a large space to work with here. so this one ended up being a 2 day project as i can only carry around so much paint when riding on a crowded ass subway. please ignore the backwards knee-cap on the rooster; i decided to just play it off like it was intentional. by the way, Typoe, your piece is still running to the left...
big thanks to DAVE FOTO and OWNS for hookin it up. and thanks to BOWZ for helping out and always being hospitable when i visit NYC.
photo: liz b.
i wish i had photos of the fabulous sights that i passed in queens and on the bridge before getting into manhattan but i don´t... i was toting my luggage and there was an incredible amount of pedestrian traffic. so this is my only relic of the time i visited nyc and there was a transit strike.
when i arrived, my friends pointed out that my previous two visits had coincided with the two most monumental events in the history of their lives in new york: the day they moved to their current apartment in astoria and the day their new sofa was delivered. add a third event, i guess...
Filmmaker and a dear friend from Brazil, she just visited NYC for a few days. We lived in Cuba in film school together for 2 years, in the middle of the countryside 24/7, in 2002. I hadn't seen Joana in 7 years, but we are forever family. The best life experiences bond you for good with the people you shared them with.
New York City,
November 2012.
© Sion Fullana
All Rights Reserved
Street Scenes after 27th Annual NYC Pride Parade March in the West Village on Christopher Street at Hudson in New York City, NY on Sunday afternoon, 27 June 1997 by Elvert Barnes Photography
FACES IN THE CROWD
NYPD
Visit NYC Pride website at www.nycpride.org/
Visit Elvert Barnes Gay Pride ongoing docu-project at elvertbarnes.com/GayPride
Are you asking yourself why I have pictures of a creepy doll head? Well let me fill you in. The 3 Traveling Doll Heads originated in Los Angeles where a group of us got together to shoot for a day and decided to add props. A few peeps chose doll heads and shot them all over the city. We decided to make these creepy heads famous by starting a group and shooting them around the world. Check out the group to see their crazy adventures. And join in the fun if you'd like to have one of these beauties bunk with you for a while.
Creepy Creeperhead arrived on my doorstep right before Thanksgiving and she even came with gifts (Thanks Cristin!!). We had plans to visit NYC today but unfortunately work got in the way. I promised her on the next trip I'd take her to see the Statue of Liberty :) Right now she's on her way to her next destination - the North Pole!
Here are some highlights from her short stay with us:
1913 Firemen's Memorial - Truly a moving moment dedicated to those who battle the flames. One of the many beautiful moments along the West Side.
Such beautiful monuments dotted along the west side. This one in particular I'm fondest of, raised right up the street and fond memories of playing along the steps.
It may look completely built, but there's a reason why the Cathedral of St. John the Divine has the nickname St. John the Unfinished.
For whatever reason, I find this cathedral quite eerie, and I guess that's why I'm drawn to this building every time I visit NYC...
Pode parecer uma construção concluída, mas não é à toa que a Catedral de S. João, o Divino tem a alcunha de S. João, o Inacabado.
Seja lá pelo que for, esta catedral inspira-me alguma inquietação e acho que é por isso que me sinto atraída por este edifício sempre que vou a Nova Iorque...
The only time i ever did any railfanning in New York City. 2001 would be the only year the CP Christmas train would ever visit NYC. This was only 2 months after the tragic Sept 11th attacks. CP had class back then to set this up last minute and even spend the money to have the AC4400 cut for 3rd Rail clearances.
Ohh, can't believe it's two months since I visited NYC. I still haven't edit all pictures. A few days ago I was going through them and found this one. :-) I kind of liked it with a more vintage feeling.
Happy Friday everyone!
Sony A7IV + Sigma 16-28mm f2.8
16mm f6.3 ISO 800 1/13"
I visited NYC on Memorial Day weekend and found lots of red, white and blue. This is my umpteenth time to the Oculus, but being there at night meant that the LED lights were extra bright!
Not the most exciting subject but a good learning experience. I will visit NYC next week for a bit of street work.
Here is a photo from the 911 Museum in New York City. The exhibit states "No Day Shall Erase You From The Memory of Time". Anyone who visits NYC, who has not yet had a chance to checkout the Museum, should give it a shot. The Memorial does a good job of displaying the many angles of what happened that day, and captures the efforts of those who did their best to help, when it mattered the most.
To visit NYC is to make sure to view the skyline from Brooklyn at sunset. One of the best experience ever. A spectacular view.
I was fortunate to visit NYC again for work the other week. Took the opportunity to take some photos. Gotta say NYC is one of my favourite places to be and a dream for a budding photographer!
I took this shot from a driving tourist bus. I like it a lot and it let me dream of New York City. :-)
When do you visit NYC?
Have fun!
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Settings:
Nikon D700; ISO200; 1/1600s ; f4.5 at 15mm (Nikkor 14-24mm 2.8)
Not perfect at all..
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