French photographer Ludwig Favre snapped shots of the sleepy streets before the sun went up.
Strade bagnate e luci al neon caratterizzano la Chinatown spettrale della serie di fotografie del francese Ludwig Favre Chinatown New York, Rainy Day.
French photographer Ludwig Favre snapped shots of the sleepy streets before the sun went up.
A guide to NYC's neighborhoods that best for exploring the city.
Exakta Varex IIa + Agfa CT18
In the 1970s New york City had lost its appeal. The heaven-reaching skyscrapers were jaded. New York City was seedy, grotty and decayed.
Der mittlerweile 94-jährige Louis Stettner hat den überwiegenden Teil seines Lebens der Fotografie von New York und Paris gewidmet.
(Charles W. Cushman collection)
An inspiring print with the Singer Building in the background. When it was opened to the public in 1908, the Singer Building at 149 Broadway held the record, however briefly, as the tallest skyscraper in the world. Sixty years later, it had the honor of setting a more enduring record – as the world’s largest skyscraper ever to be peacefully demolished. Too bad because this was a beautiful building! Historical Pix's artwork collection is curated to offer prints that personally resonate with you. These prints bridge the past to the present through the beautiful art of places, people and ideas. All artwork is printed on premium archival photo paper using Giclee archival pigment inks which means they will never fade or turn yellow. Please note, no mat or frame is included. Most prints are standard photo sizes (8x10, 11x14, 16x20, 20x24, 24x30, 24x36) making it easy to purchase mats/frames at your local home goods store. All photo sizes are printed with at least a quarter inch border. Larger sizes may have a slightly larger border (up to a 1/2") which is taped to the back of a mat board. If this is a problem, please message me when you place your order. These handsome prints will look stunning in your home or office any way you choose to display them. For unique framing ideas, please visit my Pinterest Store at https://www.pinterest.com/HistoricalPixPrints/photo-framing-ideas/. Hours are spent cleaning each picture using professional software. This includes removing dust, scratches and optimizing the exposure for printing while enhancing the original details. Please note that different sizes have different aspect ratios which means your photo may be cropped a little differently depending on the size. If you are looking for a specific photo, or customization, please let me know and I may be able to provide it for you. All prints come with a 1/4" border for matting purposes. If you want a full bleed (your photo to go from end to end), please convo me after ordering). I ship quickly and safely - large prints will arrive in a rigid mail tube. I ship First Class and Priority. Although First Class is cheaper it can take the USPS up to 3.5 weeks to deliver (it may not, but sometimes there are delays, especially during the holidays). On the other hand, Priority is 2-3 days, insured and tracked. You can find more historical prints here: https://www.etsy.com/shop/SpectraChrome?ref=hdr_shop_menu§ion_id=20506658 Please read the shop policies for important information. Thank you!
Chinatown in San Francisco was established in 1848, but was destroyed by an earthquake and a series of fires in 1906. It was later re-built and continues to thrive today.
Explore jag9889's 105862 photos on Flickr!
The Vessel, New York City’s newest interactive landmark. The purpose of this structure is to be able to enjoy the city from new perspectives and angles, it definitely succeeds on its mission. It’s an amazing futuristic experience and the best...Read More
New York
1960: New Yorkers celebrate the Year of the Rat in Chinatown
A Chinese immigrant, Chu Gam Fai, established The Port Arthur Restaurant on New York's Mott Street in 1897, naming it after his home city on China's northeast coast. With a garish pagoda-style frontage, the property stood out among the joss houses, restaurants, bars, nightclubs and gambling parlors of the Lower East Side. Located on the second and third floors of 7-9 Mott Street, it became a magnet for "slummers" – American tourists looking to do something exotic in the evenings. They sat at mahogany tables inlaid with mother of pearl, ate chop suey, listened to music played on a baby grand piano and congratulated themselves on their spirit of adventure. When Port Arthur became the first Chinese restaurant in the city to obtain a liquor license, it became an even more risqué and fashionable place to be, though in truth, there was never any danger attached to going there. Local Chinese made the restaurant their prime destination for weddings and family ceremonial dinners, taking over the banquet hall upstairs. The Port Arthur Restaurant operated continuously for 85 years before closing. Courtesy Private Collection. Gallery quality Giclée print on natural white, matte, 100% cotton rag, acid and lignin free archival paper using Epson K3 archival inks. Custom printed with border for matting and framing. All printed in USA. Each print is accompanied by a copy of the interior menu.
Gangster Dreams: How Chinatown Organized Crime Engineered the Chinese Restaurants Industry in the United States Heather Lee | New York University ...
The Empire State Building, New York City, midway through its construction. Photographed in the fall of 1930 by Lewis Hine.
French photographer Ludwig Favre snapped shots of the sleepy streets before the sun went up.
With such a large international population, and with so much history behind it, New York's food scene is not only huge, but incredibly diverse.
The images of shops, and eateries with unfortunate names have gone viral online for obvious reasons
The Best NYC Instagram Spots: 21 Locations With Map New York City is one of the most famous cities in the world. From the iconic skyline to the Statue of Liberty, the photo options here are pretty much endless. And when you are traveling to NYC, you're more than likely to post your pictures on
感受将全世界作为美术馆的艺术万象，它们的消失比存在更永久
chinatown ice cream factory bayard street chinatown NYC
