Centerpiece building in this image is the New York City Office of the Chief Medical Examiner (OCME) DNA Forensics Biology Laboratory, New York, New York / Won New York Construction Best of 2006, Award of Merit: Public Works and Facilities, for architects Perkins Eastman Copyright
A late night view of the New York City skyline and the Hudson River.
Original Photo © jwarburton 07. Post work in PSP. Someone mentioned on another site that she remembers being asked a test question in grammar school, “does the Statue Of Liberty really have sandals on her feet?” Yes, she has sandals on her feet, she’s moving forward with one foot lifted. She has the mark of the early Romans (toes) still visible in many people today – second toe is longer than big toe and little toe is “hammered”. :) “Is the Statue of Liberty in New York or New Jersey?” The statue is part of New York Harbor and sits in Liberty State Park which is in Jersey City, New Jersey. The statue is actually in New Jersey. New York Harbor includes the Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island, the first stop for all immigrants (1892 – 1954) who arrived in New York by boat. Featured on Home Page December 08 Featured in: Spring & Summer In The North-East USA
Silhouette of a swans and with golden sunset in the background
Mid Town Manhattan Skyline shot from New Jersey
The title says it all. Taken just outside of Pickering, North Yorkshire.
Photo was taken 7/21/08, Nikon D70 from a NY Waterway Taxi ride out of South Street Seaport. Original photo, © jwarburton 08. Featured in: United States
Construction began on January 3, 1870. The Brooklyn Bridge was completed thirteen years later and was opened for use on May 24, 1883. On that first day, a total of 1,800 vehicles and 150,300 people crossed what was then the only land passage between Manhattan and Long Island. The bridge’s main span over the East River is 1,595 feet 6 inches (486.3 m). The bridge cost $15.5 million to build and approximately 27 people died during its construction. We loved the early morning walk across from Brooklyn to Manhattan as the sun was shining on a gorgeous December Morning. The inspirational stories of human endeavor and loss of life in building this magnificent structure are something else. As you walk across, to your left the Statue of Liberty, the gateway to America, to your right, The Empire State Building, a 1930s construction that is now the tallest building in New York. Also to the right the Chrysler Building, same period as the Empire State and probably the most ornate skyscrapper in the city. As you near Manahattan the financial district looms up on the left bank and memories of the Twin Towers halt you in your tracks as you gaze in wonder at the space they have left.
This is Lendal bridge in York, crossing the river Ouse, slowly being revealed in the morning fog. The boats are part of the fleet that provides river tours and views which relate to York’s past as a working port. Converted into albumen in PSP
Brooklyn Bridge / New York City / May 2009 Featured in the Group: Cityscapes and Skylines / Featured in the Group: Sets of Two Companion Work: Chinatown /
taken under Lendal Bridge, looking down the River Ouse as it flows through York. The sun was just coming over the building horizon and this rower came into the centre of the river. Converted into Holga/film.
This picture was taken a few minutes later to Of commerce, transportation and pleasure , following the rower has he half drifted closer to the bank on this side. This is the River Ouse as it flows through the heart of york in North Yorkshire Converted into a Holga/film effect Featured by the kind hosts of The beauty of the European Waters Group
This was taken in Watkins Glen NY at Watkins Glen State Park. I enhanced the image with Dynamic Photo HDR, from a single image. / Nikon D90/ 18/105mm Nikon Lens / /
This Adirondack river is strewn with glacial boulders that came to rest as the last of the ice sheets retreated northward about 10,000 years ago. Martha found it a congenial place to rest, too, but the water surges past, compelled to constantly seek new places. At the riverbank, we are connected, linked, and attached to all of these other places by the lifeline of the river.
This is the now Park Hotel on North Street in York, sitting next to the River Ouse in York, over shadowing both the river and the Ouse Bridge. Although most of the time it really is a local blot on the skyline of the river and city, at certain times it becomes the photographers friend, like this moment when it light up in the morning sun. Converted into a pinhole black and white Featured by the kind hosts of the Olympus and Four Thirds Group
Looking down the River Ouse as it makes it’s way to the sea through the city of York. The Ouse Bridge sits upon the site of much older bridges and not far from the Roman bridge that once spanned this old tidal river. The Ouse meets the River Foss just down from here and this area would have been a muddy marsh, perfect for hunting wild game and navigation through the water ways across the Vale of York Now the River Ouse sits squeezed into the man chosen route, flooding on a regular basis and yet still man builds on it’s banks. Converted into black and white and best viewed large
New York
This is the view down the River Ouse as it flows through York towards Skeldergate Bridge with King’s Snaith on the left as you look and the remains of the old port workings on Queen’s Snaith on the right. / The River Cruise boat was just starting her turn to the mooring, the geese starting to warm up for flight as the sun started to burn through this early morning river fog Best viewed large
The morning sun is slowly burning away the early morning mist along the River Ouse as it flows through York, yet the mist still was holding it’s own enough to help create this twin on the river surface. A slice of morning life on the river, from the geese, pleasure boats moored up and the tour boat about to start it’s day and the geese and ducks taking to the river. Converted into a black and white pinhole. Best viewed large Featured by the kind hosts of The Olympus and Four Thirds Group
I am always searching for interesting waterfalls around my hometown. I stumbled accross this one about 15 minutes from my home. Papermill falls is located just outside the village of Avon NY. My friend and fellow Red Bubbler BIGD set out yesterday on what turned out to be a gloomy rainy day, yet we were able to find get some excellent shots. I appreciate him drivig all that way to go on the shoot. I think I am still drying out. If any of you have been dying to buy a stunning picture with me in it…BigD has granted your wish Paper Mill Falls-Avon, New York State Nikon D90/ Nikon 18/105mm VR /
Please View Large The late sun in York was shining perfectly onto Lendal Bridge on our fantastic day out with Richard,Jason & Donna. Nikon D200 (L) / Sigma 18-200mm Please note that if (L) appears after the camera name it is an image of Lesleys and if (S) then it is one of Steves
Catskill Creek, before the snow / Please read / Daniel’s / beautiful poem that he shared with us. Lovely words, from a lovely man. /
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