Thursday, September 9, 2010
I'm on my lunch break.
"Who eats rice with a fork?"
Happy Birthday, Dad. (This is directed to my father, not the pigeon.)
Murray Hill. On Canon Powershot.
Wednesday, September 8, 2010
I'm trying to shake that habit
In the Whitney Museum, I found a refurbished cigarette vending machine that now dispenses pieces of art instead of cigarettes. Much easier on the lungs! But perhaps just as addictive?
Upper East Side. On Canon Powershot.
Tuesday, September 7, 2010
The Symphony of the City
A friend and I went to visit the Whitney Museum, where they are showcasing a fascinating fine and performance art exhibit by Christian Marclay. The exhibit explores the relationship between sound and vision (deep apologies to Mr. Marclay for the oversimplification). At one end of the floor, various photos of onomatopoeias from around the city were flashed up on screen (above).
And look what I found on the chalkboard! The perfect photo for a New York photoblog (and I didn't even write it myself).
Upper East Side. On Canon Powershot.
Monday, September 6, 2010
Friday, September 3, 2010
Herbie, Fully Loaded
This is how I would imagine the slacker, burned-out hippie friend of Herbie the Love Bug.
Credit to guest photographer: Sarni.
East Village. On Canon Rebel SLR.
Thursday, September 2, 2010
Legends and Lawsuits
On my way to meet friends, I ran into a New York legend-of-sorts, the Naked Cowboy. I tried to take a clear candid photo of him, but the guy moves fast - I was practically running to keep up.
So I broke my self-imposed rule and asked the Naked Cowboy to pose for a photo. I also asked him to turn around, so that my bloggees could see his famous brand name. I didn't want to take any chances - the Naked Cowboy has been known to patrol his legal rights vigilantly. He sued the Naked Cowgirl for patent infringement! This is one naked cowboy who knows his rights.
Times Square. On Canon Powershot.
Wednesday, September 1, 2010
Museum Parties and Frosted Flicks
Pre-Raph invited me to a party at her museum (of Jewish Heritage), which has the most spectacular view of the water straight out to the statue of liberty. It was hard to pay attention to that, however, when I was being blinded by a brilliant sunset - here's its reflection in the windows of the museum. I like how it looks like there are 3 suns - like we're on some alien planet.
Then we hightailed it to Brooklyn, where we were meeting some friends to watch an outdoor movie at Brooklyn Bridge Park. On the way, I was dazzled by Mr. Brooklyn Bridge himself.
This photo doesn't do justice to the beautiful night skyline behind the big screen, but I did manage to capture the movie title shot. I can't remember if I ever watched this movie before, but the audience reveled in its 80's film glory.
Financial District and Brooklyn. On Canon Powershot.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)










