Newyorkcity 

137 creative works found

  • Unilateral
    by Roberts Birze

    US$6.65–US$152.00

    Somewhere in New York City … Holga 120N, Kodak Tri-X400

  • At the top of the rock …

  • Arise
    by Paul Ryan

    US$3.99–US$91.20

    Manhattan, from Top of the Rock / New York City / Dec, 2007

  • New York, New York
    by Roberts Birze

    US$7.31–US$167.20

    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.

  • The Chrysler Building
    by Roberts Birze

    US$7.31–US$167.20

    Taken from near the corner of 42nd Street and 5th Avenue.

  • Empire State Building
    by Christopher Chan

    US$4.99–US$114.00

    An art deco masterpiece to this day.

  • Emergency lane
    by Paul Ryan

    US$3.99–US$91.20

    5th Avenue, NYC / December 2007

  • Central Park
    by Jay Mody

    US$3.84–US$27.44

  • Times Square NYC

  • Contemplation
    by Paul Ryan

    US$3.99–US$91.20

    The Met / New York City / December 2007

  • Once Upon A Time...
    by Dyle Warren

    US$3.99–US$91.20

    Taken from the Liberty Island Ferry – Early morning of December 30th 1999. © Dyle Warren All Rights Reserved

  • When I Think Of Her
    by Brian Walter

    US$3.99–US$91.20

  • 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

  • “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)

  • Imperium
    by Paul Ryan

    US$3.99–US$91.20

    Mysterious Midtown. / New York City / December 2007

  • Lunch time
    by Paul Ryan

    US$3.99–US$91.20

    A spot of capitalism in SoHo.

  • Fruit Street Sitting Area
    by Paul Ryan

    US$3.99–US$91.20

    Brooklyn, NYC.

  • Enlightened City
    by Jay Mody

    US$3.84–US$87.78

  • 911 WTC Tribute in Light
    by Scott Hudson

    US$3.99–US$91.20

    9/11/08

  • Hudson River Reflections
    by Scott Hudson

    US$3.66–US$83.60

    First night shot of the new year, it was too cold for me. / A very thin layer of ice on parts of the Hudson helped with the reflections.

  • Hot Stuff
    by Roberts Birze

    US$6.65–US$152.00

    West 53rd Street, New York City … Holga 120N, Kodak Tri-X400

  • Water Colors
    by Klongloff

    US$3.99

    Meat-packing District, New York.

  • Eleanor Rigby
    by Jim Nooney

    US$4.32–US$98.80

    This shot was taken in the graveyard at New York’s Trinity Church in the spring of 2005. Located just a few blocks from Ground Zero, Trinity Church is an oasis of tranquility in lower Manhattan. “Eleanor Rigby died in the church and was buried along with her name…”

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