Manhattan
Manhattan is one of the most iconic and vibrant boroughs of New York City, known for its towering skyscrapers, bustling streets, and diverse neighborhoods. It is also a haven for photographers, offering a plethora of stunning locations to capture the city's energy and beauty. From the iconic skyline views of the Empire State Building and One World Trade Center to the charming streets of Greenwich Village and the colorful murals of Bushwick, Manhattan has something for every type of photographer.
Photography regions of Manhattan
Photography of Manhattan
New York
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Einer meiner Pflichtspots in New York war das Flatiron Building an der Kreuzung 5th Avenue und 23rd Street mit der historischen Standuhr, die 1909 errichtet, einst vor dem "Fifth Avenue Hotel" stand und 2011 mit Sponsorgeldern von Tiffany komplett restauriert wurde. Regen und Wind waren erschwerend bei den Serienaufnahmen mit Stativ für dieses HDR Bild, zauberten aber reizvolle Spiegelungen auf den Asphalt. Fotografieren ist nicht immer gemütlich.
Taken with tilt-shift lens.
Panorama of 4 HDR pictures stitched with Hugin, Panini equirectangular projection
The iconic Brooklyn Bridge and the Manhattan Bridge in background.
3rd tallest building in the New York City.
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Check out my gallery at www.pixael.com/en/pictures if you want to see more pictures.
You can follow me on https://www.facebook.com/giuseppemilophoto https://twitter.com/pixael_com https://instagram.com/pixael/
Skyline of Lower Manhattan at night from Brooklyn Bridge Park.
View from Brooklyn Bridge Park after Sunset.
- Golda Meir.
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I started my professional career in NYC, lived, and worked there for a while until I moved to the west coast. While I was a resident of NYC, I lived in Brooklyn in quite an unsavory part of the town. It was a bit depressing, but the little reward was the easy access to the coast from where you could get a great albeit distant view of the Manhattan island and Jersey city. On my last year there, as September 11th rolled around, there was news that it was the last time they would do the tribute in light ceremony in memory of the WTC attacks.
There are quite a few monuments in NYC and surrounding boroughs that are created in memory of the attacks. I felt the tribute in light was the most intense and heart touching. I thought it would be a good idea to get the shot of the tribute. I knew that the view from my local park was not enough, so I spend a bit of time researching the best possible spots in Brooklyn that will provide me with a view of lower Manhattan and the lights. Then I had to learn about how to capture the light beam in its full intensity. Thankfully both learning tasks were relatively easy. I was surprised by how few people were there, but watching the lights come on was such an intense and beautiful moment.
April, a nice walk in New York... I took many photos of the flat iron this morning... But this one was adviced me by my daughter, she told me "you should take these tulips as foreground", and I did so. And guess what... It's the best one of the series! :) Lens: Sigma 10-20 f/4-5.6 (click to see all my photos with this lens)
Early Sunday morning at the Oculus transport hub in New York, before the crowds appear. This beautiful building, designed by the famous Santiago Calatrava, is located in the area of the former Twin Towers.
Atlas Statue vor dem Rockefeller Center, im Hintergrund die St. Patricks Cathedral
This shot was taken in front of the New York's Grand Central Station last year. In an attempt to take some good shots out of that location I was shooting inside and out. The busyness and architecture is what I was drown to here and I wanted to showcase that in my work. This one is by far one of my favorites from that evening. What do you think?
I really enjoyed shooting this location. This is a Fulton St. metro station in New York. It is in the same neighborhood as the World Trade Center and for anyone interested in shooting architecture it is one of the most interesting spots, in my opinion, on Manhattan. A ton of new structures, reflections, patterns mixed with a few interesting old NY spots, it was an afternoon well spent. For this post I choose this abstract shot, taken all the way from the bottom floor, looking up. What do you think?
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The iconic bridges - The Brooklyn Bridge and the Manhattan Bridge in background.
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View of the Empire State Building
Estación central de Nueva York
.......the lights will inspire you.....
“Your stairway lies on the whispering wind And as we wind on down the road Our shadows taller than our soul There walks a lady we all know Who shines white light and wants to show How everything still turns to gold And if you listen very hard The tune will come to you at last…”
Night Lower Manhattan and Franklin D. Roosevelt East River Drive (FDR Drive) from Manhattan Bridge.
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- Ralph Waldo Emerson. ferpectshotz.tumblr.com/
St Patrick’s Cathedral located at 5th Ave in Manhattan is one of the famous architectural landmarks of New York City. The Cathedral is a stunning example of Neo-Gothic Church architecture and was built in 1958 taking twenty yeas for completion in 1978. The Cathedral is located on 5th Ave between 50th and 51st St right next to the Rockefeller Centre and is currently undergoing renovation.
This is one of those amazing architecture structures which stayed with me and I finally got a chance to photography the beautifully striking innards of the cathedral couple of weeks ago. As one would expect the inside was pretty dark and with the security not allowing tripods, this was one tough shot to make.
I ended up hand holding the camera and cranking up the D7000 to 2500 ISO to get the three HDR shots. The fact that there was a wedding going on at the cathedral didn’t make the matters any easier as most f the locations were out of reach for visitors. If you look hard enough you can see the bride and groom at the bottom middle part of the shot and gives you an idea of the size of the church. I also thought the 2500 ISO on my D7000 cleans up so good as the shot came so much better than I thought and I barely had to sacrifice any details. One thing I learned though was that the results look a lot better if you process the RAW files for noise and lens correction before you combine them for HDR.
I am loving the results and hope everyone likes it…
Thanks to all Phoide contributors to Manhattan!
Most notably AG PHOTOGRAPHE, Jakub Slováček, Walter Maurer, Giuseppe Milo, Joao Eduardo Figueiredo, Andrey Sulitskiy, Yi Jiang and Sandeep Thomas.