London, GB | Formerly of New York, Buenos Aires, Fife, and the Western Cape. | Saoránach d’Éirinn.
About Andrew Cusack
Writer, web designer, etc.; born in New York; educated in Argentina, Scotland, and South Africa; now based in London. read more
News
Blogs
Reviews & Periodicals
Arts & Design
World
France
Mitteleuropa
Knickerbockers
Argentina
The Levant
Africa
Cape of Good Hope
Netherlands
Scandinavia
Québec
India
Muscovy
Germany
Academica
Autumn by the Hudson
Some consider winter the time of death and desolation but I disagree. Winter for me is the incubation, the child in the womb, the seed beneath the soil waiting for the moment to sprout. Autumn, rather, is the time of melancholy and retrospection. Most of the trees here in New York are now bare, but before the leaves fell our friend the Brooklyn-based graphic & web designer Emily E. Owen (website here) caught these photographs of New York in the brilliant crepuscular light. The views are from Fort Tryon Park at the very top of the isle of Manhattan.
Published at 10:02 pm on Thursday 2 December 2010. Categories: Featured New York Photos The Hudson Tags: New York, Photography.
Search
Instagram: @andcusack
Click here for my Instagram photos.Most Recent Posts
- Patrick in Parliament March 18, 2024
- Articles of Note: 13 March 2024 March 13, 2024
- Cambridge March 9, 2024
- Taken on Trust March 4, 2024
- Immanuel on the Green March 2, 2024
Most Recent Comments
Book Wishlist
Monthly Archives
Categories
Home | About | Contact | Paginated Index | Twitter | Facebook | RSS/Atom Feed
andrewcusack.com | © Andrew Cusack 2004-present (Unless otherwise stated)
These photographs are gorgeous. They make me miss New York!
Just beautiful. Thanks for brightening up my day with these.
Andrew,
Very nice. The colors down here in North Carolina have been particularly splendid, as well.
Warmest wishes for a blessed Christmas and happy New Year!
Good to see you back in familiar territory. The photographs are beautiful.
Fall in New York is so beautiful! I think it is probably the most beautiful part of the year in this part of the world.
“The views are from Fort Tryon Park at the very top of the isle of Manhattan.”
If by “the very top of the isle of Manhattan” you mean the highest elevation of the isle of Manhattan, you are correct; but if you meant the furthest northern point of the isle of Manhattan, you have shamefully slighted the entire neighborhood of Inwood.
Pistoles at dawn? Or do you prefer the épée?