![(This was taken as a handheld, 3-image HDR composition. It was taken from the northern side of Bryant Park, looking west towards an office building on the corner of Avenue of the Americas and 42nd Street.
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I've signed up for a photo workshop called "New York at Twilight" at the International Center of Photography next month, and we were given this assignment to be carried out before the class starts:
"Please take 20 to 40 photographs – choose from a variety of subjects – people, self-portraits, your home, a car, cityscape – at twilight, dawn or when it’s completely dark. Bring 4”x6” prints or JPEGS on a flash drive or CD to class so we can see them. It’s good to select your best 10-15 photographs to show during the first class."
I'm not sure what I'll end up with for the assignment, but I thought I would include a few post-sunset, twilight views of the NYC skyline. I'll add more to this set as ideas come to me...](/Landscapes/NYCtwilight/i-h4fwp8V/0/Ti/NYCtwilight%20%20009-Ti.jpg "(This was taken as a handheld, 3-image HDR composition. It was taken from the northern side of Bryant Park, looking west towards an office building on the corner of Avenue of the Americas and 42nd Street.
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I've signed up for a photo workshop called "New York at Twilight" at the International Center of Photography next month, and we were given this assignment to be carried out before the class starts:
"Please take 20 to 40 photographs – choose from a variety of subjects – people, self-portraits, your home, a car, cityscape – at twilight, dawn or when it’s completely dark. Bring 4”x6” prints or JPEGS on a flash drive or CD to class so we can see them. It’s good to select your best 10-15 photographs to show during the first class."
I'm not sure what I'll end up with for the assignment, but I thought I would include a few post-sunset, twilight views of the NYC skyline. I'll add more to this set as ideas come to me...")
![This was a typical scene at the end of the day on the north-facing beach at Galley Bay. The setting sun shone in from the left of the photo -- and while it generally didn't produce any spectacular sunsets in our litte area, it created a peaceful combination of clouds, water, and sand...
Note: this photo was published as an illustration in an undated (mid-Dec 2010) blog titled "Photos of St. John's, Antigua, and Barbuda ( http://thepaperboy.com/antigua-&-barbuda/st-johns/photos.cfm?WOEID=56220 ) ." And it was published in an undated (early Nov 2011) Veezle blog ( http://www.veezzle.com/photo/997401/Beach-umbrella-at-sunset-Antigua-Mar-2010 ) , with the same caption and detailed notes that I had written here on this Flickr page.
Moving into 2012, the photo was published in a Mar 11, 2012 blog titled "Medical Tourism: Should You Travel Abroad for Medical Care? ( http://healthonabudget.com/advantages-and-disadvantages-of-medical-tourism/ ) " It was also published in a Jun 26, 2012 blog titled "Eine Generation unter Druck ( http://ottoazubiblog.de/index.php/2012/06/menschen-bei-otto/eine-generation-unter-druck/ ) ."
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After three months of rain, snow, and freezing temperatures, we finally decided that we had had enough of winter in NYC; and when some friends told us they had enjoyed the peace and quiet of a low-key beach resort in Antigua called Galley Bay, we decided to try it out.
It definitely was low-key: except for a brief period around Christmas, children are not allowed. So the beach was filled with an assortment of ThirtySomething couples, as well as retirement-age folks from Canada, England, and various other places. There are three restaurants at Galley Bay, and they were mostly full for every meal; but the beaches weren't crowded at all, and I never did see anyone using the grass(!) tennis court.
The weather wasn't spectacular: lots of clouds, and brief periods of light rain almost every day. But there were also periods of partly-sunny and all-sunny skies, and the temperatures were mild and pleasant. All the usual TV channels were available, so we could keep up with the news back home; and a flaky Wifi network made it more-or-less possible to stay connected to the Internet.
But mostly it was very quiet. And very peaceful. And very relaxing. And we'll be returning a mere one week before the official arrival of spring in New York City ... which means that the worst of winter is over. All I can say is: good riddance, winter...](/Other/Sunsets/i-js3FPGX/0/Ti/Beach%20umbrella%20at%20sunset%20-%20Antigua%2C%20Mar%202010_4435260688_o-Ti.jpg "This was a typical scene at the end of the day on the north-facing beach at Galley Bay. The setting sun shone in from the left of the photo -- and while it generally didn't produce any spectacular sunsets in our litte area, it created a peaceful combination of clouds, water, and sand...
Note: this photo was published as an illustration in an undated (mid-Dec 2010) blog titled "Photos of St. John's, Antigua, and Barbuda ( http://thepaperboy.com/antigua-&-barbuda/st-johns/photos.cfm?WOEID=56220 ) ." And it was published in an undated (early Nov 2011) Veezle blog ( http://www.veezzle.com/photo/997401/Beach-umbrella-at-sunset-Antigua-Mar-2010 ) , with the same caption and detailed notes that I had written here on this Flickr page.
Moving into 2012, the photo was published in a Mar 11, 2012 blog titled "Medical Tourism: Should You Travel Abroad for Medical Care? ( http://healthonabudget.com/advantages-and-disadvantages-of-medical-tourism/ ) " It was also published in a Jun 26, 2012 blog titled "Eine Generation unter Druck ( http://ottoazubiblog.de/index.php/2012/06/menschen-bei-otto/eine-generation-unter-druck/ ) ."
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After three months of rain, snow, and freezing temperatures, we finally decided that we had had enough of winter in NYC; and when some friends told us they had enjoyed the peace and quiet of a low-key beach resort in Antigua called Galley Bay, we decided to try it out.
It definitely was low-key: except for a brief period around Christmas, children are not allowed. So the beach was filled with an assortment of ThirtySomething couples, as well as retirement-age folks from Canada, England, and various other places. There are three restaurants at Galley Bay, and they were mostly full for every meal; but the beaches weren't crowded at all, and I never did see anyone using the grass(!) tennis court.
The weather wasn't spectacular: lots of clouds, and brief periods of light rain almost every day. But there were also periods of partly-sunny and all-sunny skies, and the temperatures were mild and pleasant. All the usual TV channels were available, so we could keep up with the news back home; and a flaky Wifi network made it more-or-less possible to stay connected to the Internet.
But mostly it was very quiet. And very peaceful. And very relaxing. And we'll be returning a mere one week before the official arrival of spring in New York City ... which means that the worst of winter is over. All I can say is: good riddance, winter...")
See photo in original gallery.
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