Holocaust and WFC

We went to see the intense exhibit on Auschwitz and the holocaust at the Museum of Jewish Heritage last week.

These photographs were taken outside the museum.

High Line in November

It was deserted on the High Line today. Everyone was home having Thanksgiving dinner or out shopping and there were almost no tourists. The strong windy made it hard for me to get in a few decent macro shots.

NYBG Plants

There is always a huge verity of plants.

Fourth of four NYBG posts

NYBG Flowers

The greenhouse had a chrysanthemum exhibit. Even though the Conservatory was partially closed there was plenty of flowers to photograph in the garden.

Kiku at NYBG https://www.nybg.org/event/kiku-spotlight-tradition/

Third of four NYBG posts

NYBG Landscapes

The second post of four on the New York Botanical Garden. I had such a good day and a lot of pictures came out well. It was hard to choose what to show.

There were canoes in the Bronx River. I asked one of the canoeists about it and he said they were offering free trips on honor of Native Americans.

NYBG B and W

I spent a day in the New York Botanical Garden, Bronx, NY last weekend with the Sierra Photo NY group. We split up and went our own way and met up for lunch and dinner.

This first post in the series of four posts are photographs I either unsaturated parts of or made completely black and white.

High Line Fall

I think we all love the colors of Autumn. Taken on the High Line Park in New York with my Samsung Note 10+. Marc’s captured (two at the end) his with a Samsung Galaxy 10+. These cell phone cameras keep getting better and better. I shot most of mine in RAW which gives more data in the lights to play with in Lightroom.

Abingdon Rail

Yesterday afternoon on the way home Marc noticed a Tweet announcing a Virginia Rail at Abingdon Square Park, which is a rare occurrence for a very small park. It was a life bird for me. There was about a dozen other birders there, most of whom I know. We had cameras and binoculars, which amused the locals. The Virginia Rail seemed quite comfortable. It was feeding on dozens of worms and dodging around the legs of the people sitting on the benches.