New York City

Excuse me. You're in my shot.

In 1933, Central Park in New York City witnessed the emergence of 'Hoovervilles' or shanty towns as a consequence of the Great Depression. Countless individuals were left unemployed and faced eviction from their residences during this challenging period, leading to the proliferation of these makeshift settlements throughout the United States.

Hope you're not feeling blue tonight

Can we just stay in this moment forever?

Welcome to the Upside-Down

A classic beauty

The city that never sleeps 🌃

Do you like my new hat? 🌕

Apartment in New York

In 1960, renowned photojournalist Ormond Gigli brought together a group of 43 women, each clad in chic, vibrant attire, and strategically placed them in the 41 windows of a traditional New York City brownstone. In the years to follow, this resulting image would gain recognition as Gigli's most iconic piece of art.

In those days, Gigli operated from a studio on East 58th Street, nestled in the vibrant heart of Manhattan. Directly across the street was a row of townhouses marked for imminent demolition.

Driven by the urge to encapsulate the beauty of these soon-to-be-demolished structures, Gigli was committed to creating a captivating image that would serve as a lasting tribute to the neighborhood he had grown so fond of.

Gigli persevered despite lacking the financial resources to hire professional models or any budget for a non-commissioned picture. He negotiated with the building's foreman, convincing him to allocate a two-hour window for his endeavor and to ensure the window spaces were cleared.

With a vision of his 'dream' picture, Gigli approached a modeling agency he had previously collaborated with. He appealed to models to volunteer their time to be a part of his ambitious project, asking them to dress as they wished and arrive during their lunch break.

June 3rd.

Me, you, and the Strawberry moon

Times Square, New York 🇺🇸

Most beautiful city in the world and you know it.

You've waited long enough 👏

New York City beaches officially re-open for swimming. Remember to be safe out there and don't swim in closed sections.

Most importantly, all 14 miles of beaches are FREE and open to the public!