Wrought Iron

On December 9, 2012 By Fred KingIn Architecture, B&W, Brooklyn, design, New York, Nikon D7000Leave a comment

Fire Escapes Around Park Slope

On December 8, 2012 By Fred KingIn alley, Architecture, Brooklyn, buildings, Houses, New York, Nikon D7000Leave a comment

DSC_7773-001 A look at a few fire escapes spotted around Park Slope, Brooklyn.
DSC_7775-001 DSC_7776-001

More Positive

On December 5, 2012 By Fred KingIn Architecture, Brooklyn, Car, New York, Nikon D7000Leave a comment

Perhaps a more positive look at the Gowanus Canal neighborhood. Although I enjoy the seamier side of things ( as in urban decay ) I thought I should post this image of a business building that is pretty cool looking, complete with the old pick up truck.

Carroll Gardens

On December 5, 2012 By Fred KingIn Architecture, Brooklyn, buildings, Houses, Nikon D7000Leave a comment

Set of brownstones from Carroll Gardens.

Study in Blue

On November 30, 2012 By Fred KingIn Architecture, Blue Sky, Manhattan, New York, Nikon D7000, ThoughtsLeave a comment

Shot in midtown Manhattan. Not just an experiment in mood, but also what caught my eye was the streaks or rays of discoloration seen diagonally through the tallest building.

Spiral Staircase

On November 24, 2012 By Fred KingIn Architecture, buildings, design, Houses, Nikon D7000, Seattle1 Comment

The Old Stone House

On November 20, 2012 By Fred KingIn Architecture, Brooklyn, buildings, Houses, New York, Nikon D7000Leave a comment

Back to Brooklyn, for a moment. This is The Old Stone House located in J.J. Byrne Park on 5th Ave. The park was recently renovated and attracts many Park Slope Parents and their children.

View from The High Line: #9

On November 20, 2012November 20, 2012 By Fred KingIn alley, Architecture, buildings, Manhattan, New York, Nikon D7000, Signage, ThoughtsLeave a comment

Not all concrete, brick and glass: Manhattan does have some greenery. A glimpse of the ‘New Yorker‘ sign as well as a peek at the space between the buildings, which I find fascinating. I think I ran across a photography book this past year that was actually entitled: The Spaces Between, or something to that effect. All of the images were something like this one below, only taking the idea to a much wider subject focus.