Newyorkcity
150 creative works found
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An art deco masterpiece to this day.
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Manhattan, from Top of the Rock / New York City / Dec, 2007
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5th Avenue, NYC / December 2007
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Mysterious Midtown. / New York City / December 2007
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The Met / New York City / December 2007
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View of The Empire State Building from the observation deck at the Rockefeller Centre. The Top of the Rock has to have one of the best views in the city and strongly suggest that everyone visiting New York needs to check it out.
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Taken from near the corner of 42nd Street and 5th Avenue.
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Somewhere in New York City … Holga 120N, Kodak Tri-X400
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West 53rd Street, New York City … Holga 120N, Kodak Tri-X400
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At the top of the rock …
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A spot of capitalism in SoHo.
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“I speak 3 languages. English. Spanish. And Motherfucker.” KATY (owner Katy’s Candy) KATY’S CANDY R.I.P. 08 / Interview by J&K. Counter/Culture – The Disappearing Face of Brooklyn’s Storefronts James and Karla Murray, curators and photographers Brooklyn Historical Society OPENING: Sept 10th 5:30 to 7:30 PM Show runs: September 10 – December 28 Press release: Shot with film. Press Release: Brooklyn’s neighborhood storefronts have the city’s history etched in their facades. Each store is as unique as the customers they serve and are run by owners who share a commitment to provide a special service. Many shops are lifelines for their communities, vital to the residents who depend on them for a multitude of needs. Yet such shops are disappearing on a daily basis as their neighborhoods rapidly change. The influx of big box retailers and chain stores threatens these modest institutions, while neighborhood modernization and the conformity that it brings are replacing the unique appearance and character of once colorful streets. Photographer-curators James and Karla Murray have scoured Brooklyn to observe “mom and pop” businesses from humble neighborhood stores tucked away on narrow side streets to well-known institutions on historic avenues. Through unprecedented panoramic photographs that depict entire blocks, portraits of individual storefronts, and illuminating interviews with shop owners, this exhibition reveals how neighborhood stores help set the pulse, life, and texture of their communities. Also: / STOREFRONT: The Disappearing Face of New York (Fall 2008 Gingko Press 320 Pages Hardcover)
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Times Square NYC
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4960 Views and counting. The shot was taken propped up on a pylon as I forgot to pack the tripod!
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Taken from the Liberty Island Ferry – Early morning of December 30th 1999. © Dyle Warren All Rights Reserved
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If you worried about falling off the bike, you’d never get on- Lance Armstrong Brooklyn Bridge, / New York / USA / Date Added: June 07, 2009
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I’ve always loved vintage black and white photographs of the Manhattan skyline. Looking at those early 20th century images can give you the sense that the city is literally growing up before your eyes. That’s why I take advantage of any opportunities I get to shoot the buildings of New York City. This particular section of downtown contains a great mixture of vintage and modern architectural styles. I shot the original version of this image while I was visiting a client on the waterfront in Jersey City. I brought my camera with me that day because I knew from previous visits that there was a spectacular view of Manhattan from this location. Unfortunately I found myself in this spot at just about midday on a bright, sunny afternoon-in other words faced with some of the least flattering light imaginable. Despite the light I took a series of photos just in case there was something I could later alter in Photoshop to create a radically different view of the scene. By the time I was done with this excercise in time travel my final file had about five or six texture layers along with an adjustment layer or two as well as a tone layer. All that work paid off handsomely in the end and this has become one of my favorite images. I used it on the postcard for my last exhibition in 2008 and had a wonderful 20”x30” canvas print made for use in the show. I hope you enjoy this look at one small section of the greatest city in the world… New York.
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I shot the original version of this image a number of years ago… back in my “film” days! (I can’t wait for the day when my daughter says to me “Daddy tell me again how you used to shoot film…”) This path is located in Battery Park City next to the Hudson River-just a short distance south of where the World Trade Center used to stand. I always liked the composition of the original shot but felt it was slightly lacking in mood and atmosphere. So into the world of textures I went. I wound up using a blend of two separate textures for the final image. One of the textures is my current favorite “Of Corpse Not” from Skeletal Mass on flickr. Here’s a link to the texture One of the wonderful advantages of working with texture layers is that they can add so much emotion to a photo. This shot was taken right about dusk and the textures suggest the peace and tranquility of that time of day. I also like the fact that even though the park is fairly modern this scene looks as though it could have been snapped a hundred years ago. / /
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“This building is like a book. Its architecture is the binding, its text is in the glass and sculpture.” (New Version)
by Jim Nooney“This building is like a book. Its architecture is the binding, its text is in the glass and sculpture.” / -Malcolm Miller This is the conservatory at the New York Botanical Garden. My original post of this image is here / I decided to go back and try a variation that incorporates some new texture layers. I don’t know if one version is better than the other but I think this one has a different mood- more poignant and nostalgic. /
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“When I find myself in times of trouble, mother Mary comes to me, / speaking words of wisdom, let it be. / And in my hour of darkness she is standing right in front of me, / speaking words of wisdom, let it be. Let it be, let it be, let it be, let it be. / Whisper words of wisdom, let it be. And when the broken hearted people living in the world agree, / there will be an answer, let it be. / For though they may be parted there is still a chance that they will see, / there will be an answer. let it be. Let it be, let it be, ..... And when the night is cloudy, there is still a light, that shines on me, / shine until tomorrow, let it be. / I wake up to the sound of music, mother Mary comes to me, / speaking words of wisdom, let it be. Let it be, let it be, .....” / -The Beatles/”Let It Be” This beautiful cross stands in New York City’s Trinity Church Cemetery. The church is located just a few blocks south of the World Trade Center/”Ground Zero” site. I don’t recall this shot really catching my eye when I took the initial photo a few years back. However when I opened up the image on my Mac I knew I had really captured something special. For me the texture layers and toning definitely enhance the sacred and eternal feeling that I sense when I look at the finished piece. Olympus E-10
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