By Vladimir Brezina
Ice skating on the lakes and ponds of New York City’s Central Park was popular in the 19th century. But that was a more robust time. These days, the ice that forms on these bodies of water is thin and insubstantial…
But there is the Wollman Rink! We walked past it on Saturday as the day was drawing to a close.
The lines were just a bit too long, and we too impatient (and cold!), to actually go skating on this occasion. But the skaters’ movements in the fading light did create some intriguing photos…
We’ll be back another time. At the northern end of Central Park, there is also the Lasker Rink, which is less crowded.
More photos from that day, and other New York Cityscapes, are here.
Awesome post….I miss ice skating.
Raven
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Thanks, Raven!
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“Thin and insubstantial”–but not in your photo from 2000 here!
Or by “these days” did you mean in the last 10 years? Must be that pesky global warming….:-)
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It would be hard to skate on that… :-)
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