Showing posts with label manhattan bridge. Show all posts
Showing posts with label manhattan bridge. Show all posts

Wednesday, March 2, 2011

Carl Skelton Pays Tribute To History On The Manhattan Bridge


In a surprising and compelling convergence of rich architectural history and modern art, a temporary installation developed by Carl Skelton, NYU-Poly’s Brooklyn Experimental Media Center director and assistant professor of digital media, is projecting—onto the Manhattan Bridge—the name, date of birth and birthplace of some of the everyday people who helped shape New York City. The installation, Ultratope 1: Real City, will continue from dawn to dusk until March 31 and pays particular attention the community members who left their mark on the Lower East Side and Downtown Manhattan. The photo above captures a tribute to Rabbi Avrohom Aharon Yudelovitch, rabbi at Eldridge Street Synagogue from 1918 until his death in 1930. The public is encouraged to submit names of living or deceased (provide the person's full name, place and year of birth) for inclusion in the project by emailing Skelton at cskelton@poly.edu or calling 718-260-4018.

Tuesday, October 5, 2010

The Hidden Graffiti Of Chinatown


Some of Chinatown's most vibrant and colorful graffiti can only be viewed from the pedestrian walkway on the south side of the Manhattan bridge. It is from that vantage point you can see where writers have taken advantage of building walls facing the bridge to talk to each other and passersby with a multitude of tags and fillins. You can view more photos on NYC The Blog's Facebook page.


Previously: » Follow NYC The Blog on Facebook and Twitter. Photo credits: Paolo Mastrangelo/NYC The Blog
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