The Chrysler Building. Midtown, New York City.

If you are fortunate enough to look up at exactly the right time, you can catch the sun dancing along the top of the Chrysler Building.

As the sun glides across the iconic spire, it leaves glimmering trails: shimmering footsteps connecting the sky to the city.

The Chrysler Building is a classic example of Art Deco architecture. Designed by architect William Van Alen for a project of Walter P. Chrysler, it was the headquarters of the Chrysler Corporation from 1930 until the mid 1950’s. Even though the building was built and designed specifically for the car manufacturer, the corporation did not pay for the construction of it and never owned it, as Walter P. Chrysler decided to pay for it himself, so that his children could inherit it.

Upon its completion on May 20, 1930, the added height of the spire allowed the Chrysler Building to surpass 40 Wall Street as the tallest building in the world and the Eiffel Tower as the tallest structure. It was the first man-made structure to stand taller than 1,000 feet.


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View this photo larger and on black on my Google Plus page


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Buy “Touching the Sky - The Chrysler Building - New York City” Prints here, email me, or ask for help.

The Chrysler Building. Midtown, New York City.

If you are fortunate enough to look up at exactly the right time, you can catch the sun dancing along the top of the Chrysler Building.

As the sun glides across the iconic spire, it leaves glimmering trails: shimmering footsteps connecting the sky to the city.

The Chrysler Building is a classic example of Art Deco architecture. Designed by architect William Van Alen for a project of Walter P. Chrysler, it was the headquarters of the Chrysler Corporation from 1930 until the mid 1950’s. Even though the building was built and designed specifically for the car manufacturer, the corporation did not pay for the construction of it and never owned it, as Walter P. Chrysler decided to pay for it himself, so that his children could inherit it.

Upon its completion on May 20, 1930, the added height of the spire allowed the Chrysler Building to surpass 40 Wall Street as the tallest building in the world and the Eiffel Tower as the tallest structure. It was the first man-made structure to stand taller than 1,000 feet.

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View this photo larger and on black on my Google Plus page

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Buy “Touching the Sky - The Chrysler Building - New York City” Prints here, email me, or ask for help.

Glass skyscraper, blue sky and clouds. Tribeca, New York City.

When the wind is still, the sky seduces the city with a reverie of itself poured onto the glass of skyscrapers like a liquid dream emulsion.

The fine feathered touch of the clouds brush lightly against the the cool skin of structures reaching towards the distant comfort of loftier aspirations and shadows cast on the world below muffle the quickened heartbeats and soft sighs of this not-so-clandestine meeting.

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Despite all my protestations about glass buildings rising in the place of other more ornate and classic works of architecture, I will say that if you find yourself looking up at the newer glass buildings on a beautiful day, the views are beautiful. 

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If you didn’t see my initial contest entry post for the current Artists Wanted photography contest, you can still help me out by going to my contest entry page and clicking COLLECT ME

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View this photo larger and on black on my Google Plus page


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Buy “Where I End And You Begin - Skyscraper - New York City” Prints here, email me, or ask for help.

Glass skyscraper, blue sky and clouds. Tribeca, New York City.

When the wind is still, the sky seduces the city with a reverie of itself poured onto the glass of skyscrapers like a liquid dream emulsion.

The fine feathered touch of the clouds brush lightly against the the cool skin of structures reaching towards the distant comfort of loftier aspirations and shadows cast on the world below muffle the quickened heartbeats and soft sighs of this not-so-clandestine meeting.

—-

Despite all my protestations about glass buildings rising in the place of other more ornate and classic works of architecture, I will say that if you find yourself looking up at the newer glass buildings on a beautiful day, the views are beautiful.

—-

If you didn’t see my initial contest entry post for the current Artists Wanted photography contest, you can still help me out by going to my contest entry page and clicking COLLECT ME

—-

View this photo larger and on black on my Google Plus page

—-

Buy “Where I End And You Begin - Skyscraper - New York City” Prints here, email me, or ask for help.

Architecture. Upper East Side, New York City


Buildings contain a veritable wealth of tales. Their architecture betrays their secret inner monologues and soliloquies. Decades of exuberant happiness tempered with a moderate balance of unbridled sorrow are encased in the dignified stoicism of structure and form. 



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View this photo larger and on black on my Google Plus page

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Buy “A Wealth of Tales - Upper East Side - New York City” Posters and Prints here, View my store, email me, ask for help, or subscribe to the mailing list.

Architecture. Upper East Side, New York City

Buildings contain a veritable wealth of tales. Their architecture betrays their secret inner monologues and soliloquies. Decades of exuberant happiness tempered with a moderate balance of unbridled sorrow are encased in the dignified stoicism of structure and form.

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View this photo larger and on black on my Google Plus page

—-

Buy “A Wealth of Tales - Upper East Side - New York City” Posters and Prints here, View my store, email me, ask for help, or subscribe to the mailing list.

Glass skyscraper reflecting a beautiful blue sky and clouds. Tribeca,New York City.

For all my complaints about glass buildings rising in the place of other more ornate and classic works of architecture, I will say that if you find yourself looking up at the newer glass buildings on a beautiful day, the views are beautiful. Blue skies and clouds pour onto the glass like a liquid dream emulsion.

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Buy “Reflecting the Sky” Prints and Posters here, View my store, email me, or ask for help.

Glass skyscraper reflecting a beautiful blue sky and clouds. Tribeca,New York City.

For all my complaints about glass buildings rising in the place of other more ornate and classic works of architecture, I will say that if you find yourself looking up at the newer glass buildings on a beautiful day, the views are beautiful. Blue skies and clouds pour onto the glass like a liquid dream emulsion.

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Buy “Reflecting the Sky” Prints and Posters here, View my store, email me, or ask for help.

Some of my favorite architecture. Lower East Side, New York City.


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Lower East Side Building Posters and Prints are available for purchase by clicking here

Some of my favorite architecture. Lower East Side, New York City.

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Lower East Side Building Posters and Prints are available for purchase by clicking here

Flat Iron District. Detail of a building, 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!

Flat Iron District. Detail of a building, New York City.

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 Benjamin Hotel. Midtown, New York City.


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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.

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.

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.

Spring.
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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.

Spring.

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.

The Chrysler Building. Midtown, Manhattan.

One of my absolute favorite skyscrapers in New York City is the Chrysler Building. I can’t get enough of it. 

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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.

The Chrysler Building. Midtown, Manhattan.

One of my absolute favorite skyscrapers in New York City is the Chrysler Building. I can’t get enough of it.

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.

East Village, Manhattan.

To purchase this photo as a print/card simply click the links below the photo here. To view additional sizes for this photo on Flickr, click here.

East Village, Manhattan.

To purchase this photo as a print/card simply click the links below the photo here. To view additional sizes for this photo on Flickr, click here.

West Village, Manhattan.

(Clicking through the photo will take you to where it is located on Flickr where you can see larger versions and/or more information.)

West Village, Manhattan.

(Clicking through the photo will take you to where it is located on Flickr where you can see larger versions and/or more information.)

Soho, Manhattan.

(Clicking through the photo will take you to where it is located on Flickr where you can see larger versions and/or more information.)

Soho, Manhattan.

(Clicking through the photo will take you to where it is located on Flickr where you can see larger versions and/or more information.)

East Village, Manhattan.

(Clicking through the photo will take you to where it is located on Flickr where you can see larger versions and/or more information.)

East Village, Manhattan.

(Clicking through the photo will take you to where it is located on Flickr where you can see larger versions and/or more information.)

Chinatown, Manhattan.

(Clicking through the photo will take you to where it is located on Flickr where you can see larger versions and/or more information.)

Regarding the new ‘explore’ feature: As a photographer on Tumblr who features photography of New York City, none of my photos fit into any of the tagging categories currently in Explore. I find this a bit odd considering that Tumblr has tons of people who are interested in city photography. Currently the only Explore tags related to photography are ‘landscape’, ‘black and white’, ‘film’ and ‘portrait’. It’s astonishing that ‘photography’, ‘city’, ‘cityscape’, ‘new york city’, ‘nyc’ or even ‘digital photography’ aren’t up there. It’s also odd that ‘architecture’ and ‘music’ which are also extremely popular topics are notably missing. 

The new feature is currently excluding a large majority of original content providers (in the world of urban/city photography) and those people who absolutely love this sort of photography. Explore is now the #1 way for new people to Tumblr to find Tumblrs. You can certainly still search for specific tags (like city, nyc, urban etc..) but many people don’t typically use Tumblr in that fashion (aside from people like myself who love tags).  They could tweak the Explore tags in the weeks to come but it’s puzzling that the broad, popular, relevant categories from the Directory didn’t make it to the initial major tags in Explore.

Chinatown, Manhattan.

(Clicking through the photo will take you to where it is located on Flickr where you can see larger versions and/or more information.)

Regarding the new ‘explore’ feature: As a photographer on Tumblr who features photography of New York City, none of my photos fit into any of the tagging categories currently in Explore. I find this a bit odd considering that Tumblr has tons of people who are interested in city photography. Currently the only Explore tags related to photography are ‘landscape’, ‘black and white’, ‘film’ and ‘portrait’. It’s astonishing that ‘photography’, ‘city’, ‘cityscape’, ‘new york city’, ‘nyc’ or even ‘digital photography’ aren’t up there. It’s also odd that ‘architecture’ and ‘music’ which are also extremely popular topics are notably missing.

The new feature is currently excluding a large majority of original content providers (in the world of urban/city photography) and those people who absolutely love this sort of photography. Explore is now the #1 way for new people to Tumblr to find Tumblrs. You can certainly still search for specific tags (like city, nyc, urban etc..) but many people don’t typically use Tumblr in that fashion (aside from people like myself who love tags). They could tweak the Explore tags in the weeks to come but it’s puzzling that the broad, popular, relevant categories from the Directory didn’t make it to the initial major tags in Explore.

West Village, Manhattan.

(Clicking through the photo will take you to where it is located on Flickr where you can see larger versions and/or more information.)

West Village, Manhattan.

(Clicking through the photo will take you to where it is located on Flickr where you can see larger versions and/or more information.)

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