With the weather now back into the 50s, and the rain forecast to be over soon after breakfast, I took public transportation down to Battery Park, knowing it would be uncrowded, and with an ultimate goal of going to the Native American museum for the first time.
Over the years I have gotten interesting photographs on the subway. This first shot looks like a black and white except for the few dabs of color.
The sun was beginning to break through the clouds when I got off the train, and cast a yellowish light on the statue honoring the immigrants who died trying to get to the United States, and on the memorial to the members of the Armed Forces who died at sea near the states.
The gentleman juggling the three tennis balls was easily into his 70s; he walked in huge circles and did not miss as long as I watched and photographed.
The museum’s rotunda image and the armed forces memorial memorial parade mage both are 4 shot pans. As one enters the rotunda, a tv greets the visitor and invites selfies. Everyone succumbed. Me too.
I have enjoyed your outing via the images. Very well done.
Very nice. Didn’t know New York had a Native American Museum.
wdross
Loc: Castle Rock, Colorado
daldds wrote:
With the weather now back into the 50s, and the rain forecast to be over soon after breakfast, I took public transportation down to Battery Park, knowing it would be uncrowded, and with an ultimate goal of going to the Native American museum for the first time.
Over the years I have gotten interesting photographs on the subway. This first shot looks like a black and white except for the few dabs of color.
The sun was beginning to break through the clouds when I got off the train, and cast a yellowish light on the statue honoring the immigrants who died trying to get to the United States, and on the memorial to the members of the Armed Forces who died at sea near the states.
The gentleman juggling the three tennis balls was easily into his 70s; he walked in huge circles and did not miss as long as I watched and photographed.
The museum’s rotunda image and the armed forces memorial memorial parade mage both are 4 shot pans. As one enters the rotunda, a tv greets the visitor and invites selfies. Everyone succumbed. Me too.
With the weather now back into the 50s, and the ra... (
show quote)
I think this is a terrific set. Thank you for sharing. All great images.
I always enjoy your city scapes!
daldds wrote:
With the weather now back into the 50s, and the rain forecast to be over soon after breakfast, I took public transportation down to Battery Park, knowing it would be uncrowded, and with an ultimate goal of going to the Native American museum for the first time.
Over the years I have gotten interesting photographs on the subway. This first shot looks like a black and white except for the few dabs of color.
The sun was beginning to break through the clouds when I got off the train, and cast a yellowish light on the statue honoring the immigrants who died trying to get to the United States, and on the memorial to the members of the Armed Forces who died at sea near the states.
The gentleman juggling the three tennis balls was easily into his 70s; he walked in huge circles and did not miss as long as I watched and photographed.
The museum’s rotunda image and the armed forces memorial memorial parade mage both are 4 shot pans. As one enters the rotunda, a tv greets the visitor and invites selfies. Everyone succumbed. Me too.
With the weather now back into the 50s, and the ra... (
show quote)
very nice set of images!!!
Nice, as a former NY'er I never knew there was a Native American museum there!
Nice images. The fifth is my favorite.
Very nice set - well done!
Very nice series. All good, but my favorite is #2 which has a surreal quality. Keep up the good work!
Don Watson
Bangkok
Excellent set. Thanks for sharing images of a place I might never get to visit.
Wonderful pictures. I think the juggler is my favorite.
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