Past History: NYC sightseeing 3 by max-
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Description
Two years later, just before leaving New York, I went on this final day-trip to say farewell to this forest of concrete and steel.
This shows the south-east side of Manhattan and the Brooklyn Bridge. If I'm not mistaken, this bridge is way over 100 years old. (but still not as old as my vampires ;-))
Comments (6)
Little player for the age, we have older bridges in Europe and there are probably elsewhere in the world too lollll But I don't think we are close of the size of that bridge, not from many others like you have in the country. Thank you for the trip around the town.
I believe you.
I also met people living in very nice stone houses in Europe that were nearly 500 year old. I should post a few pics of them, but I'm sure the net is already full of them ;-)
Super photo.
Thanks, Lyla :-)
Vampires are probably the architects of the bridge...new feeding grounds and all :)
Cool captures :)
LOL ... In New York no one would even notice if 3 or 4 people die or vanish every day.
Awesome view of the Brooklyn Bridge! It's been there for a very long time.. I always get chills when I see photos of Manhattan with the WTC standing proudly.
Yes, those towers were cool, and the express elevator amazing :-)
But the rooftop was 'childproofed' and 'sissied' too much ... I was hoping to stretch over the railing to look down, but that was totally impossible to do :-( ... like the dumb modern Ferris wheels that protect you inside a cage so safe that it removes all thrill and fear.
Yeah, we've got one of those massive Ferris wheels on the west side of Kansas City. I haven't gone on it yet - my wife is petrified of anything 10 feet off the ground! LOL But I'll grab a ride on it one of these days. Meanwhile I still have my fly-toys for aerial views.
I was on one of those massive Ferris wheels in Texas and it was horrible -- too much waiting; way too slow; too enclosed; and it rotated the wrong way! It's supposed to rotate forward, and fast ... so you feel like falling off a cliff. The one at Coney Island in the 1960's was a million times better, and done right!
When visiting New York City back in the nineties and 2000's, I would make it a point to visit the Village neighborhood, where you could see the top of the Twin Towers. Thanks for posting this.