Showing posts with label brooklyn photographer. Show all posts
Showing posts with label brooklyn photographer. Show all posts
Close Call. Prospect Park, Brooklyn
© 2007 Daniel A. Norman | BrooklyNYC.com
Close Call, Prospect Park, Brooklyn
A mother grabs her son when he gets too close to the edge. At the lake in Prospect Park, Brooklyn.
This image was included in photo essay: "A Natural Escape in Brooklyn".
Street Vendor (Black & White version), Downtown Brooklyn
© 2007-2017 Daniel A. Norman | BrooklyNYC.com
Street Vendor (Black & White version), Downtown Brooklyn
Crossing the street, Brooklyn NYC
© 2007 Daniel A. Norman | BrooklyNYC.com
Crossing the street, Brooklyn NYC
© 2007 Daniel A. Norman
BrooklyNYC.com | BrooklynLens.com
Coney Island, Brooklyn, NYC
© 2007 Daniel A. Norman | BrooklyNYC.com
Coney Island, Brooklyn, NYC
© 2007 Daniel A. Norman | BrooklynLens.com
BrooklyNYC.com
Bird over Brooklyn Manhattan & WB bridges NYC
© 2007-2017 Daniel A. Norman | BrooklyNYC.com
Bird over the Brooklyn Bridge, Manhattan Bridge & Williamsburg bridge in NYC. The bird smiled for the camera.
© 2007-2017 Daniel A. Norman | BrooklyNYC.com
© 2007-2017 Daniel A. Norman | BrooklyNYC.com
Manhattan Bridge, NYC
© 2007 Daniel A. Norman | BrooklyNYC.com
The Manhattan Bridge, from the Brooklyn side.
© 2007 Daniel A. Norman | BrooklyNYC.com
Construction in Brooklyn
© 2007-2017 Daniel A. Norman | BrooklyNYC.com
A construction site in Brooklyn. There are new buildings going up all over Brooklyn and New York City. This one is on Atlantic Avenue.
© 2007-2017 Daniel A. Norman | BrooklyNYC.com
© 2007-2017 Daniel A. Norman | BrooklyNYC.com
Verrazano Bridge, NYC
© 2007-2017 Daniel A. Norman | BrooklyNYC.com
Verrazano Bridge, NYC
Brooklyn Sunset over Staten Island
About the Verrazano - from Wikipedia:
"The Verrazano-Narrows Bridge is a double-decked suspension bridge that connects the boroughs of Staten Island and Brooklyn in New York City at the Narrows, the reach connecting the relatively protected upper bay with the larger lower bay. The bridge is named for Italian explorer Giovanni da Verrazzano, the first known European navigator to enter New York Harbor and the Hudson River. It has a center span of 4,260 feet (1,298 m) and was the largest suspension bridge in the world from the time of its completion in 1964 until 1981. It now has the seventh longest center span in the world but still is the largest suspension bridge in the United States. Its massive towers can be seen throughout a good part of the New York metropolitan area, including from spots in all five boroughs of New York City. The bridge furnishes a critical link in the local and regional highway system. It is widely known today as the starting point of the New York City Marathon. The bridge marks the gateway to New York Harbor; all cruise ships and most container ships arriving at the Port of New York and New Jersey must pass underneath the bridge. Most ships, when built, must be built to accommodate the clearance under the bridge. Among local residents it is often referred to as simply "the Verrazano"." excerpt from Wikipedia
© 2007-2017 Daniel A. Norman | BrooklyNYC.com
Brooklyn Sunset over Staten Island
About the Verrazano - from Wikipedia:
"The Verrazano-Narrows Bridge is a double-decked suspension bridge that connects the boroughs of Staten Island and Brooklyn in New York City at the Narrows, the reach connecting the relatively protected upper bay with the larger lower bay. The bridge is named for Italian explorer Giovanni da Verrazzano, the first known European navigator to enter New York Harbor and the Hudson River. It has a center span of 4,260 feet (1,298 m) and was the largest suspension bridge in the world from the time of its completion in 1964 until 1981. It now has the seventh longest center span in the world but still is the largest suspension bridge in the United States. Its massive towers can be seen throughout a good part of the New York metropolitan area, including from spots in all five boroughs of New York City. The bridge furnishes a critical link in the local and regional highway system. It is widely known today as the starting point of the New York City Marathon. The bridge marks the gateway to New York Harbor; all cruise ships and most container ships arriving at the Port of New York and New Jersey must pass underneath the bridge. Most ships, when built, must be built to accommodate the clearance under the bridge. Among local residents it is often referred to as simply "the Verrazano"." excerpt from Wikipedia
© 2007-2017 Daniel A. Norman | BrooklyNYC.com
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© 2007-2017 Daniel A. Norman | BrooklyNYC.com