Posts Tagged ‘1740mm’

Downtown Manhattan from the Sky

Downtown Manhattan from the Sky

Downtown Manhattan from the Sky


Water Reflections – Times Square – New York

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NYPD BLUE – Times Square – New York City

NYPD BLUE

NYPD BLUE


Paris’ City Hall

Paris' City Hall

Paris' City Hall


Special effects – Manhattan bridge , New York

Special effects - Manhattan bridge , New York

Special effects - Manhattan bridge , New York


10th Avenue from High Line Elevated Park, Chelsea – New York City

10th from High Line ELevated Park, Chelsea - New York City

10th from High Line Elevated Park, Chelsea - New York City


The Bridges by Night : Manhattan & Brooklyn – New York

The Bridges by Night : Manhattan & Brooklyn - New York

The Bridges by Night : Manhattan & Brooklyn - New York


Downtown by night from the Brooklyn Heights – New York

Downtown by night from The Brooklyn Heights - New York

Downtown by night from The Brooklyn Heights - New York


Pastis, Meatpacking District, New York City

Pastis, Meatpacking District, New York City

Pastis, Meatpacking District, New York City

Pastis, Meatpacking District, New York City – http://www.pastisny.com/


Down Town from The Brooklyn Bridge, New York City

Down Town from The Brooklyn Bridge, New York City

Down Town from The Brooklyn Bridge, New York City


Paris from Montmartre

Paris from Montmartre

Paris from Montmartre


Another Symmetry – Brooklyn Bridge – NYC

Another Symmetry - Brooklyn Bridge - NYC

Another Symmetry - Brooklyn Bridge - NYC


Ministère de la Culture, Paris, France

Ministère de la Culture, Paris, France

Ministère de la Culture, Paris, France


Water Reflections at The « Pont au Change » – Paris

Water Reflections at The Pont au Change - Paris

Water Reflections at The Pont au Change - Paris


Central Park & the Bronx – New York

Central Park & the Bronx - New York

Central Park & the Bronx - New York


Sunset on Alexander 3rd’s Bridge – Paris

Sunset on Alexander 3rd's Bridge - Paris

Sunset on Alexander 3rd's Bridge - Paris


Alexander 3rd Bridge’s Lizard

Alexander 3rd Bridge's Lizard

Alexander 3rd Bridge's Lizard


Via Torino, Milano, Lombardia, Italia

Via Torino, Milano, Lombardia, Italia

Via Torino, Milano, Lombardia, Italia


ATMosfera Tram Ristorante , Milano

ATM osfera Ristorante, Milano

ATM osfera Ristorante, Milano

All of this is ATM osfera : the new Tram-Restaurant with the ATM number where you will be able to enjoy an exclusive dinner in a very unusual setting; and where class , sophistication and elegance will accompany you on your discovery tour of the enchanting Milan by night.


Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II, Milano, Italia

Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II, Milano, Italia

Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II, Milano, Italia


Bike Messenger, NYC

Bike Messenger, NYC

Bike Messenger, NYC


The Little Cab’ and the Empire State Building

The Little Cab' and the Empire State Building

The Little Cab' and the Empire State Building


The Radio City Music Hall, New York

The Radio City Music Hall, New York

The Radio City Music Hall, New York

History
When the stock market crashed in 1929, John D. Rockefeller, Jr. held a $91 million, 24-year lease on a piece of midtown Manhattan property properly known as « the speakeasy belt. » Plans to gentrify the neighborhood by building a new Metropolitan Opera House on the site were dashed by the failing economy and the business outlook was dim. Nevertheless, Rockefeller made a bold decision that would leave a lasting impact on the city’s architectural and cultural landscape. He decided to build an entire complex of buildings on the property-buildings so superior that they would attract commercial tenants even in a depressed city flooded with vacant rental space. The project would express the highest ideals of architecture and design and stand as a symbol of optimism and hope.
The search for a commercial partner led to the Radio Corporation of America, a young company whose NBC radio programs were attracting huge audiences and whose RKO studios were producing and distributing popular motion pictures that offered welcome diversion in hard times. Rockefeller’s financial power and RCA’s media might were joined by the unusual talents of impresario S.L. « Roxy » Rothafel. Roxy had earned a reputation as a theatrical genius by employing an innovative combination of vaudeville, movies and razzle-dazzle decor to revive struggling theatres across America. Together Rockefeller, RCA and Roxy realized a fantastic dream – a theatre unlike any in the world, and the first completed project within the complex that RCA head David Sarnoff dubbed « Radio City. » Radio City Music Hall was to be a palace for the people. A place of beauty offering high-quality entertainment at prices ordinary people could afford. It was intended to entertain and amuse, but also to elevate and inspire.

When the stock market crashed in 1929, John D. Rockefeller, Jr. held a $91 million, 24-year lease on a piece of midtown Manhattan property properly known as « the speakeasy belt. » Plans to gentrify the neighborhood by building a new Metropolitan Opera House on the site were dashed by the failing economy and the business outlook was dim. Nevertheless, Rockefeller made a bold decision that would leave a lasting impact on the city’s architectural and cultural landscape. He decided to build an entire complex of buildings on the property-buildings so superior that they would attract commercial tenants even in a depressed city flooded with vacant rental space. The project would express the highest ideals of architecture and design and stand as a symbol of optimism and hope.
The search for a commercial partner led to the Radio Corporation of America, a young company whose NBC radio programs were attracting huge audiences and whose RKO studios were producing and distributing popular motion pictures that offered welcome diversion in hard times. Rockefeller’s financial power and RCA’s media might were joined by the unusual talents of impresario S.L. « Roxy » Rothafel. Roxy had earned a reputation as a theatrical genius by employing an innovative combination of vaudeville, movies and razzle-dazzle decor to revive struggling theatres across America. Together Rockefeller, RCA and Roxy realized a fantastic dream – a theatre unlike any in the world, and the first completed project within the complex that RCA head David Sarnoff dubbed « Radio City. » Radio City Music Hall was to be a palace for the people. A place of beauty offering high-quality entertainment at prices ordinary people could afford. It was intended to entertain and amuse, but also to elevate and inspire.

Source : www.radiocity.com

http://www.radiocity.com/about/history.html


Mosaic and Skyscrapers, Downtown New York

Mosaic and Skyscrapers, Downtown New York

Mosaic and Skyscrapers, Downtown New York