Faded lettering and Spring blossoms. Greenwich Village, New York City.
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You can now also view a gallery page for my New York City posters: New York City Posters by NY Through The Lens. Check it out!
Buildings along Broadway. Soho, New York City.
In a city of roughly 8 million people, every window is the portal to a fascinating story.When I was younger, I used to play a game where I would look at different windows and try to imagine who inhabited those particular spaces. I created vivid stories about the imagined inhabitants.
Who am I kidding? I still do this.
—You can now also view a gallery page for my New York City posters: New York City Posters by NY Through The Lens. Check it out!
Central Park West. Upper West Side, New York City.
The view is from the top of Rockefeller Center.
—You can now also view a gallery page for my New York City posters: New York City Posters by NY Through The Lens. Check it out!
The High Line. West Village, New York City.
The High Line has definitely grown into one of my favorite public spaces on the West side of Manhattan. I love that flowers and wildlife have been successfully merged with old railroad tracks. The views are absolutely breath taking.
“The High Line is a 1.45-mile New York City park built on a section of the former elevated freight railroad spur called the West Side Line, which runs along the lower west side of Manhattan; it has been redesigned and planted as an aerial greenway. The High Line Park currently runs from Gansevoort Street, one block below West 12th Street, in the Meatpacking District, up to 20th Street, and will eventually run through the neighborhood of Chelsea to the West Side Yard, near the Javits Convention Center.” Source
—You can now also view a gallery page for my New York City posters: New York City Posters by NY Through The Lens. Check it out!
The Chrysler Building. Midtown, New York City.
—You can now view a gallery page for my New York City posters: New York City Posters by NY Through The Lens. Check it out!
Midtown, New York City.
—You can now view a gallery page for my New York City posters: New York City Posters by NY Through The Lens. Check it out!
Washington Mews. Greenwich Village, New York City.
This particular street has always had the feel of a street straight out of an older European city. It turns out that it has an interesting history. Until I looked into its history recently, I had no idea that Edward Hopper died there.
“Washington Mews is a private gated street in New York City between 5th Avenue and University Place just north of Washington Square Park. It was originally a mews (row of stables) that serviced horses from homes in the area. Since the 1950s the former stables have served as housing, offices and other facilities for New York University.
Washington Mews is on land that in the 18th century was part of a large farm owned by Capt. Robert Richard Randall; upon Randall’s death, he bequeathed the land to what became known as Sailors’ Snug Harbor. In 1881, New York City’s Department of Public Works ordered the construction of Washington Mews first gates at each end, in an apparent attempt to distinguish the Mews from public streets. In 1916, Sailors’ Snug Harbor had a dozen of the stables remodeled into artist studios, designed by Maynicke & Franke; during the 20th century, artists living there included Paul Manship, Gertrude Vanderbilt, and, later, Edward Hopper (who died there).”- Source
—A new gallery page for my New York City posters is also published on Squidoo. It’s called New York City Posters by NY Through The Lens. Check it out!
Soho, New York City.
—A new gallery page for my New York City posters is also published on Squidoo. It’s called New York City Posters by NY Through The Lens. Check it out!
Soho, New York City
—A new gallery page for my New York City posters is also published on Squidoo. It’s called New York City Posters by NY Through The Lens. Check it out!
The Empire State Building. Midtown, New York City.
One of my favorite views of Midtown is actually from my own neighborhood, the Lower East Side. I love the variety of buildings that frame the Empire State Building from this particular perspective. The Spring trees are a nice touch too! :)
—You can now also purchase my photography on a wide variety of merchandise (t-shirts, magnets, postcards, iPhone/iPad cases, posters, the list goes on). To view all of these New York City gifts and products at my store, click here.
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The Met Life Tower and Metropolitan North Building, New York City.
—You can now also purchase my photography on a wide variety of merchandise (t-shirts, magnets, postcards, iPhone/iPad cases, posters, the list goes on). To view all of these New York City gifts and products at my store, click here.
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Midtown, New York City.
This is one of my favorite distant views of the General Electric skyscraper.
The General Electric Building, also known as 570 Lexington Avenue, is a historic 50-floor, 640 feet (195 m)-tall, skyscraper in Midtown Manhattan, New York City, United States, at the southwest corner of Lexington Avenue and 51st Street). Originally known as the RCA Victor Building when designed in 1931 by John W. Cross of Cross and Cross, and sometimes known by its address to avoid confusion with the later GE Building at 30 Rockefeller Plaza. The building was deeded by RCA to GE before construction was completed.Source.
—You can now also purchase my photography on a wide variety of merchandise (t-shirts, magnets, postcards, iPhone/iPad cases, posters, the list goes on). To view all of these New York City gifts and products at my store, click here.
To purchase this as a print/card here on Tumblr simply click below the photo here. View this photo on Flickr here.
Gramercy Park, New York City.
—You can now also purchase my photography on a wide variety of merchandise (t-shirts, magnets, postcards, iPhone/iPad cases, posters, the list goes on). To view all of these New York City gifts and products at my store, click here.
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The Benjamin Hotel. Midtown, New York City.
—You can now also purchase my photography on a wide variety of merchandise (t-shirts, magnets, postcards, iPhone/iPad cases, posters, the list goes on). To view all of these New York City gifts and products at my store, click here.
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Midtown, New York City.
After a very long and bitter Winter here in New York City, it’s nice to see strong sunlight again especially when it illuminates the skyscrapers of Midtown, Manhattan.
—You can now also purchase my photography on a wide variety of merchandise (t-shirts, magnets, postcards, iPhone/iPad cases, posters, the list goes on). To view all of these New York City gifts and products at my store, click here.
To purchase this as a print/card here on Tumblr simply click below the photo here. View this photo on Flickr here.
