Partez à la découverte de ce New York méconnu à travers une série de photographies.
New York circa 1910. "Broadway and Hotel Victoria." With the Flatiron Building looming in the distance. 8x10 glass negative. View full size.
Victory Arch and Flatiron Building. Photographed by Iriving Underhill in 1919. Summary: Bird's-eye view of Victory Arch and Flatiron Bldg., New York City.
Here NYC Flatiron Bldg & Madison Square Park by Irving Browning, about 1920, looking like Japanese woodcut: #NYHS
Taxis so klein wie Spielzeugautos, ein Meer von Wohnblocks aus Stein, Stahl und Glas: Manhattan aus der Vogelperspektive ist gigantisch. In seinem neuen Bildband "New York von oben" hat der Fotograf Yann Arthus-Bertrand der Freiheitsstatue über die Schulter geguckt.
Magnificent, dreamlike portraits of New York buildings comprise the opening exhibition at ClampArt’s new location
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From skyscrapers to private homes, these landmarks should be on your must-see list
Good morning! Wishing you a happy Saturday, October 20th, 2018 from all of us at Viewing NYC! Here's what the weather looks like in the City right now.
Ranked #927 of 3,183 attractions in New York City. Been here too? Add it to your map!
The famouse Flatiron building in Manhattan.
Just like there are places that are so beautiful and amazing that anyone should get to see them in person, so are buildings that you should definitely
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1880’s-1910’s The Chicago School comprises an intellectually elite group of progressive architects in late-19th-century Chicago, Illinois. They introduce the skyscraper, a new building …
March 27 is the birthday of photographer Edward Steichen (March 27, 1879 - March 25, 1973), so let's use the fact as an excuse to revel...
The English-American Building, commonly referenced as the Flatiron Building, is a building completed in 1897 located at 84 Peachtree Street in downtown Atlanta, Georgia, on the wedge-shaped block between Peachtree Street NE, Poplar Street NW, and Broad Street NW, also creating a one-block break in Williams Street. It was completed five years before New York's Flatiron Building, and shares a similar prominent flatiron shape as its counterpart. It was designed by Bradford Gilbert, a Chicago school contemporary of Daniel Burnham, the designer of the New York building. The building has 11 stories, and is the city's second and oldest standing skyscraper. The Flatiron building is protected by the city as a historic building in the Fairlie-Poplar district of downtown, and is listed in the National Register of Historic Places. (Thank you, Wikipedia)
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For an island of only 24 square miles, Manhattan sure has a lot of neighborhoods. Many have distinct monikers that might not seem intuitive to the lay-tourist, or even to a lifelong New Yorker.
