Empire state
273 creative works found
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A late night view of the New York City skyline and the Hudson River.
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the same cold fate awaits them all; / every empire must eventually fall. / —-—-—-—-—-—-—-—— photo taken at atlantic avenue electric company / more work is on my site, www.abandonedamerica.org
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Another shot from the top of the rock.
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Painting is better than these pictures make it look. The Empire State Express was one of the named passenger trains and onetime flagship of the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad (a predecessor of the modern New York Central Railroad). It became the world’s first high-speed passenger train on September 14, 1891, when it covered the 436 miles (702 kilometers) between New York City and Buffalo in just 7 hours and 6 minutes (including stops). The train averaged 61.4 miles-per-hour (98.8 km/h), a new world speed record in rail travel, with an officially-recorded top speed of 82 mph (132 km/h), though observers claimed to have clocked the train at 112 mph, or 180 km/h.1 / In short order, the train would gain worldwide celebrity, and its route would later stretch to 620 miles (998 kilometers), with Cleveland, Ohio as its western terminus. In addition to its other notable accomplishments, the Empire State was the first passenger train to maintain a regular schedule speed of over 52 mph (84 km/h), and the first to make runs of 142.88 miles (230 km) between stops (between New York City and Albany: the longest scheduled nonstop run ever attempted).December 7, 1941, the New York Central inaugurated a new, all-stainless-steel streamlined (Budd) train, powered by a streamlined J-3a Hudson (4-6-4) steam locomotive. Passengers on the inaugural run were very surprised at the low turnout at trackside en route, before they learned later that same day that Pearl Harbor had just been bombed by the Japanese. / 30×48 oil on canvas
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View from my deck facing west, looking at the Empire State Building in New York. Copyright
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SOLD
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An early evening of the Empire State Building and Manhattan / as seen from Rockefeller Center.
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The Empire State Building with its Christmas colors dominates the New York City skyline.
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Empire State Building in New York, shot from my deck. SOLD Copyright
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Taken from the top of the Rockefeller centre. I’m not very good with landscapes and cityscapes, but I’ve always wanted to go visit the city and get some black and white shots of it.
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New York sunrise !
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Empire State
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a night for dreams, / a dream’s night~
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Original sculpture, installed at the Empire State Building observation deck. Created with thousands of LEGO® bricks by artist Sean Kenney.
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It is a freezing morning in New York after the first snowfall of the season. / You just want to scream, but no one can hear you from up here.
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Probably one of the most photographed buildings in NYC. I tried to come up with a slightly different view. Black & White Travel Nudes
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View from my deck facing west, looking at the Empire State Building in New York.
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The Empire State Building Manhattan~
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An art deco masterpiece to this day.
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Jump from Empire state building and free fall poster
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New York City west side skyline at night shot from New Jersey
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Manhattan Dawn by Randy RD Riccoboni. Beautiful daybreak during holiday time in New York City, The lights dimming as the day comes in. The Empire State Building Dominates the sky and its Christmas colored light theme is visible. The Chrylser Building can be seen to the right in the distance. Two of my favorite architectural achievents in the american landscape. More about this artist In the words of Bob Proctor: All of the great achievers of the past have been visionary figures; they were men and women who projected into the future. / They thought of what could be, rather than what already was, and then they moved themselves into action, to bring these things into fruition. Riccoboni’s Impressionist art and Realism art includes California Art, San Diego Art, Los Angeles Art, San Francisco Art, New York Art, Manhattan Art, New York City Art, Connecticut Art, New England Art. Color is the first thing you notice about my work. What makes it ‘pop’ is the placement of color and texture. The primary colors in my palette are derived from the colors in the original rainbow flag which represent sexuality, healing, sun, nature, art, harmony and spirit. As a painter I am a visual storyteller. A message comes with the art – perhaps it is playful, calming, erotic, disturbing, political, or even sacred. I like to flirt with the issues and experiences we face in everyday life, the things we do and the places we go that define our lives. Whether positive, humorous, or thought provoking, my work portrays events people relate to while creating a sense of place for the viewer. RD. Riccoboni RD. (Randy) Riccoboni is an innovative American-born painter (California, 1960), influenced by his early years living in the suburbs of New York City. A self-taught artist, Riccoboni’s paintings on canvas and paper depict his travels and local interest. Subjects include California landscape, cityscape, portraiture, street-scenes, public events, and everyday happenings and friends. His palette is derived from the bold colors of the original rainbow flag. Colors that represent, sexuality, healing, sunshine, nature, art, harmony, and spirit. Riccoboni’s internationally recognized work represents community, a sense of place in a positive and life affirming manner.
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