Showing posts with label Citystairs. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Citystairs. Show all posts

Sunday, December 09, 2007

Hudson Heights, Citystairs between Overlook Terrace and Ft. Washington Avenue at 187th Street


Mary Sargent © 2007 …………………………………….. click to enlarge


Home from DC. It was a great trip, saw a wonderful Hopper show at the National Gallery, saw old friends at the book party, tested a new good restaurant, and got lots of sleep. Bill is a good host.

And now home to looks like lots of rain – I may not get to do a new walk for a couple of days. Here, we're still on the citystairs at 187th Street, on the way to the vet, where I stopped to admire this abstract section.

See map.

Wednesday, December 05, 2007

Hudson Heights, Citystairs between Overlook Terrace and Ft. Washington Avenue at 187th Street

Last post until Sunday night. I'm off to DC to visit my son, Bill, the historian, where we will go to a book party for the fabulous Doug Garner who has just published Forest Park Highlands. Check it out.



Mary Sargent © 2007 …… ...........................…. click to enlarge

This shot is taken standing at the middle landing of the citystairs at 187th Street, looking up at a building on the side.


And here's a shot of those stairs, looking down. Did you ever think New York was so hilly?


Mary Sargent © 2007 ………. click to enlarge


See map.

Thursday, November 22, 2007

Inwood, Citystairs, 215th Street Between Park Terrace East and Broadway


Mary Sargent © 2007 ………………………….. click to enlarge

I headed out this morning for a brief photowalk before I went downtown to Luka's for Thanksgiving dinner. It was beautiful, warm and smelling good and lots of yellow leaves on the stairs. I couldn't resist this shot taken by the stairs before the proper walk started.

See map.

Friday, November 16, 2007

Inwood, Citystairs Between Park Terrace East and Broadway


Mary Sargent © 2007 …………………………………….. click to enlarge

This was at 8:30 this morning on the citystairs or stepstreet that go(es) between Park Terrace East and Broadway. There are 10 flights of 11 stairs each, and I should know because I walk them every time I go to the No. 1 subway, which is often. That makes 110 steps.

Anyway, the sunlight was gorgeous, almost stunning.

See map.