Some of the buildings/skyscrapers of Lower Manhattan’s Financial District and Battery Park City are featured in this image taken at night as the evening’s sky stands darkly overhead. Note that one of the architectural delights in this depiction happens to be the One World Trade Center Tower otherwise known as the Freedom Tower.
Pictured here are just some of the skyscrapers and buildings of the Lower Manhattan Skyline as seen during the blue hour just prior to the day’s evening. Seen amongst these skyscrapers would be One World Trade Center otherwise known as the Freedom Tower as well as the Woolworth Building.
The annual September 11 Tribute in Light is featured in this photo displaying not only the East River but as well its partial reflections of the Lower Manhattan skyline. Within this image you can spot as well the One World Trade Center Tower otherwise known as the Freedom Tower amidst the many other skyscrapers and buildings making up this section of New York City.
This overhead extreme perspective features not just One World Trade Center but as well some of the other surrounding skyscrapers of Lower Manhattan. Image was taken from the middle of the street looking straight up under the blue hour of the sky as it will soon turn to night.
Yours truly couldn’t resist taking liberty with this image of the Tribute in Lights over the NYC skyline on September 11. As may or may not be obvious, this is a mirror image aiming to display the need for a perfect world…or the lack thereof. Questioning exactly what is a perfect world?
Tower One is seen viewed from across the street in this extreme overhead perspective with the slowly dimming blue hour sky above. One World Trade was finalized in the year 2014 with its observation deck set to be open to the public in Spring of 2015. All of us New Yorkers are looking towards that date with the highest of anticipations.
Simply remembering and paying tribute to the World Trade Center and commemorating that fateful day on September 11, 2001 as the tribute in lights shine over Manhattan Island.
Since September 11, 2002 there’ve been the lighting of the two beams of light into the overhead skies just above the World Trade Center Site. This ‘Tribute in Lights’ stands as beacons of hope and beacons of tomorrow. Hopefully bringing humanity closer together and reminding us of what once stood there. It is with great hope that this annual tradition will continue every year on September 11. We hope so as do so many others.
Upon our travels along the Hudson River with a sailboat not too far off is within our view the World Trade Center and part of the rest of Lower Manhattan. Seen here amongst these skyscrapers would be the Freedom Tower which is still under development at the time of this photo.
Image here features New York City’s One World Trade Center Tower Antenna Spire as captured from far enough away using a zoom during the evening. The Antenna Mast is reported to be 360 feet in height atop what is otherwise known, but not officially, as the Freedom Tower.
This view and scene features the World Trade Center Building #1 at the end of a strolling area that borders Lower Manhattan’s Battery Park City amongst the surrounding buildings and skyscrapers. Also visible is one of the bridges crossing over West Street which as since been dismantled.
The buildings and skyscrapers of Lower Manhattan are visible here as seen across the East River from the newly renovated, rejuvenated and restored Broooklyn Bridge Park area and Piers. Visible during the soon to end blue hour are numerous landmarks amongst which is the newly finished One World Trade Center, WTC.
Some of the buildings/skyscrapers of Lower Manhattan’s Financial District and Battery Park City are featured in this image taken at night as the evening’s sky stands darkly overhead. Note that one of the architectural delights in this depiction happens to be the One World Trade Center Tower otherwise known as the Freedom Tower.
Museum Of Chinese In America To Reopen After Pandemic Closure With New Exhibition Detailing History Of Anti-AAPI Hate
Responses: Asian American Voices Resisting the Tides...
