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Physical and Metaphysical Spaces and Places
Margaret Bourke-White, 1951, “Beach Accident,” Coney Island, Brooklyn, NY 1951
3 repins
“LIFE AND LOVE ON THE NEW YORK CITY SUBWAY” BY STANLEY KUBRICK, 1946
1 like 3 repins
Clare Caulfield, Flatiron Building, New York (hand-painted screenprint)
2 likes 6 repins
Pro Organizer Tips: What NOT To Do When Decluttering Your Home. www.apartmentther...
4 repins
1958 - Inge Morath, Window Washers, 48th Street, New York.
3 likes 4 repins
New York City — For us here at LIFE, it’s the place we call home. From the countless images of the Big Apple stored away in its unparalleled archives, LIFE here presents a small selection of classic black-and-white photos that show off the the spirit, the architecture, the culture (high and decidedly low) of Gotham — visual testaments to a city that, through darkness and in light, remains one of a kind.
3 repins
Reginapolis Map - New York city through Regina Spektor lyrics. Map of Reginapolis Two colors silkscreened by SERIMAL. dimensions: 56x76 cm. This is a map i drew by hand, after spending my holidays in new york walking through the streets and singing Regina Spektor's songs by myself. Love you Regi. For more info: www.naifpanicscar...
2 repins
Granville-Paris Express wreck on 22 October 1895. The original Gare de l'Ouest name of the station is visible on the outside of the building. The Gare Montparnasse became famous for a derailment on 22 October 1895 of the Granville-Paris Express that overran the buffer stop. The engine careered across almost 30 metres (100 ft) of the station concourse, crashed through a 60-centimetre (2 ft) thick wall, shot across a terrace and sailed out of the station, plummeting onto the Place de Rennes 10 metres (33 ft) below, where it stood on its nose. Two of the 131 passengers sustained injuries, along with the fireman and two conductors. The only fatality was a woman on the street below who was killed by falling masonry.[4] The accident was caused by a faulty Westinghouse brake and the engine drivers who were trying to make up for lost time.[5] A conductor incurred a 25 franc penalty and the engine driver a 50 franc penalty. The story of the train crash and the picture feature in the 2007 children's novel The Invention of Hugo Cabret by Brian Selznick. For the film version, Hugo, the crash was detailed as a nightmare the main character was having. It was re-created using a detailed quarter-scale model by technicians at New Deal Studios.
1 like 2 repins
NYC Flat Iron Building Poster by Marz Jr. / Jason Marzloff. Hand Painted, Acrylic and ink on archival Canson Edition 250gsm paper. As each work is hand painted by the artist there may be some minor variation in the image. Painting comes unframed. Paper size 22" x 30-1/2", Images size 19-3/4" x 28". A simple and inviting rendering of one of New York’s most famous skyscrapers, the Flat Iron Building Painting is an original piece of art by Brooklyn-based artist and illustrator, Marz Jr. Each copy of this warm piece of work is hand painted in acrylics on archival quality paper by the artist and offers a nostalgic almost child-like treatment of one of the world’s best-recognized structures in red, black and white.
1 repin
Lea Michele left this message under the dressing room table at the Eugene O’Neill Theater after her run as Wendla Bergmann in Spring Awakening on Broadway, the role she originated. This photo was taken by the dressing room’s new occupant Andrew Rannells, who plays Elder Price in The Book Of Mormon, the show that is currently playing at the O’Neill. Under the title of the show, Lea wrote “I Believe”, a title of one of the songs from Spring Awakening. Coincidentally, Andrew Rannells sings a different song titled “I Believe” in The Book of Mormon every night at the same theatre.
1 like 14 repins
Roy Lichtenstein, “I Can See the Whole Room!.... and There’s Nobody in It!” (1961)
2 repins
Hoboken, New Jersey, 1954, photo by Elliott Erwitt
2 likes 3 repins
Twin Towers Construction, 1972
1 like 3 repins
"St. Marks and Avenue Something." by Zachary Johnson. My brother Seth sat out in the garage with me tonight, playing old Tom Waits songs on his guitar and smoking cigarettes while I painted. We shared a bottle of his whiskey, and it was my favorite night spent painting in some time. Any painting’s gonna be a hell of a lot better if you’ve got your brother playing Fannin St. by your side.
2 repins
Court of the First Model Tenement, 12ndStreet and 1st Avenue, New York, 1936 by Berenice Abbott
Pinned Image photos by Oleg Gordienko feature one of the most beautiful train tunnels in the world (Ukraine)
5 repins
Driving in the rain by Anirudh Rao The Golden Gate Bridge from the Vista Point Overlook in Sausalito on a rainy November afternoon.
by rao.anirudh
2 repins
Photographer Anne-Laure House photographs illuminated windows at night in cities around the world, and arranges them into beautiful collages.(Amsterdam)
1 like 4 repins
"Man on Wire" Philippe Petit crossing on a tight rope between the Twin Towers, NYC 1974.
5 repins
Umbra Fish Hotel Let's be honest: your fish probably doesn't care what his surroundings look like, just so long as his water is clean and he's well fed. But you have to look at his bowl/tank every day, so you might as well make it stylish. The Umbra Fish Hotel ($35) certainly qualifies, featuring the clean, boxy lines of a modern home, a glass bowl, an ABS pastic facade, and a stackable design that lets you build an entire condo full of fishy friends.
1 like 2 repins
The Joker rapturous cop car escape in The Dark Knight
1 repin
Marilyn Monroe in Grand Central Station, NYC in 1955
6 repins
Fetching pins…
![Granville-Paris Express wreck on 22 October 1895. The original Gare de l'Ouest name of the station is visible on the outside of the building. The Gare Montparnasse became famous for a derailment on 22 October 1895 of the Granville-Paris Express that overran the buffer stop. The engine careered across almost 30 metres (100 ft) of the station concourse, crashed through a 60-centimetre (2 ft) thick wall, shot across a terrace and sailed out of the station, plummeting onto the Place de Rennes 10 metres (33 ft) below, where it stood on its nose. Two of the 131 passengers sustained injuries, along with the fireman and two conductors. The only fatality was a woman on the street below who was killed by falling masonry.[4] The accident was caused by a faulty Westinghouse brake and the engine drivers who were trying to make up for lost time.[5] A conductor incurred a 25 franc penalty and the engine driver a 50 franc penalty. The story of the train crash and the picture feature in the 2007 children's novel The Invention of Hugo Cabret by Brian Selznick. For the film version, Hugo, the crash was detailed as a nightmare the main character was having. It was re-created using a detailed quarter-scale model by technicians at New Deal Studios.](http://media-cache5.pinterest.com/upload/130182245448316327_qUWO53NU_b.jpg)
$35.00
