By Vladimir Brezina
New York City 2002-2012
Copyright
Wind Against Current by Vladimir Brezina and Johna Till Johnson is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported License.Authors
Vladimir Brezina
... has kayaked the waters around New York for over a decade in his red Feathercraft folding kayak. He comes originally from (the former) Czechoslovakia and has lived in the U.K. and California before settling down in New York. He is a neuroscientist at the Mount Sinai School of Medicine in New York City.Johna Till Johnson
... is a kayaker and technology researcher at Nemertes Research. She's an erstwhile engineer, particle physicist, and science fiction writer. She was born in California and has lived in Italy, Norway, Hawaii, and a few other places. She currently resides in New York City.Recent Comments
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What a fabulous collection of pictures… lovely share. ;)
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Thank you!
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superb set of silhouettes and skylines
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Thanks so much, Laura!
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I like the photos. The last one, is it the Dakota House behind?
I read the book “the lake of time” from Jack Finney and there is special reported from this house.
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Not quite. That’s the San Remo, also on Central Park West but three blocks north of the Dakota. The Dakota is a much lower building, not all that remarkable from inside the park.
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What a diverse set of images around one subject – some from the Kayak and some on land but all different and all engaging Vladimir
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Thanks, Scott!!
Actually none of these is from the kayak—the water you see are all bodies of water in Central Park. I did not even consider kayaking photos for this post because I have so many, and because they are quite another kettle of fish, so to speak…
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What’s not to love about winter, dusk and the changing seasons of the east coast! Lovely pix once again…
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Thank you! Actually, one thing I don’t love are the short days, now seriously setting in… but they’ll get longer again before we know it!
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Some great stuff here. I am particularly fond of the Guggenheim movement picture.
A side note, you may find amusing – especially given your work. I am tired and I had just been reading a lovely blog called Les Petits Pas de Juls
(http://lespetitspasdejuls.wordpress.com/about-me/) by a French woman who now lives in Mexico I believe, when I clicked over to your post. I looked at the headline and read the title “Expat Life In the City”.
So it goes.
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Thanks, Robert! Expat Life In the City? Could well be! ;-)
As for Les Petit Pas de Juls, I’ve come across that blog too (very nice)—these Photo Challenges encourage travel around the blogosphere, if nothing else….
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Great pics of one of my favourite cities. The last one is especially stunning. :)
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Thanks!!
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Thank you, Vladimir,I follow the link of the San Remo …
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:-)
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What a treat, Vladimir – oh my beautiful city! By the way, I too do not look forward to the short days of winter. When the sun sets before 7, I start to feel a primitive seasonal anxiety about shortening days. Shortest days were when I lived in Portland, Oregon, but it was so gray all the time in winter, who could tell? Soaking up as much evening light as I can these days …
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I know exactly what you mean…
I used to live in Edinburgh, where in the depths of winter it wouldn’t get light until 9 AM and be dark again at 3 PM.
In the summer, on the other hand… :-)
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I pinned Central Park Reservoir on my Pinterest board called “Urbanscapes.” http://pinterest.com/gaylealstrom/urbanscapes/
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Thanks, Gayle!
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it’s strange yet great to see images of cities instead of waterscapes on your blog! i enjoyed all of them! z
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You get waterscapes and cities—two for the price of one. And animals, of course. And autumn colors. And sunsets… :-)
Thanks, Z!
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Just can’t get enough of your New York shots.
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Glad you enjoy them! There are more here.
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Beautiful Photos… :)
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Thank you, and thanks for subscribing to our blog!
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NY pictures are always so interesting – love all of them!
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For you, I guess, there’s also the recognition of the familiar… :-)
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Great shots of the city that never sleeps. ;-)
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It’s just getting going at this time of the day!
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