Window Views #19

The windows of the buildings surrounding the High Line in New York City.



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Window Views #18

Welcome to Window Views this week!

The windows of Ft. Schuyler, Bronx, New York

Today the classrooms of SUNY Maritime College are behind those windows.

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Window Views #17

The windows of the Woolworth Building, New York City

The Woolworth Building, at 57 stories, is one of the oldest—and one of the most famous—skyscrapers in New York City. More than 95 years after its construction, it is still one of the fifty tallest buildings in the United States as well as one of the twenty tallest buildings in New York City. The building is a National Historic Landmark, having been listed in 1966.

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Window Views #16

Welcome again to Window Views. The painting above caught my eye and I thought "Edward Hopper." But of course it wasn't. As a matter of fact it wasn't even signed.

The marvelous shadows enter the room through a near door (which I at first didn't realize) and the other shadow is through a WINDOW in a living rood or bedroom.

My biggest question became "If I went out that door how deep is the drop to the first step?" And then I laughed.

Just so you see what I mean by the painting looking like an Edward Hopper print, here's a Hopper:

READY FOR IT?


Yup! there it is called Rooms by the Sea, 1951 by Edward Hopper

Edward Hopper was an American painter and printmaker best remembered for his eerily realistic depictions of solitude in contemporary American life. While most popularly known for his oil paintings, he was equally proficient as a watercolorist and printmaker in etching. For several years he worked as a commercial artist, but he also continued painting in New York City and Massachusetts.

Now of course it bothers me that I missed the signature. It must be someplace on the print!

~WELCOME HOME LAURA LING AND EUNA LEE, AMERICAN JOURNALISTS WHO WERE FREED FROM NORTH KOREA THROUGH THE EFFORTS OF AL GORE, BILL CLINTON, HILARY CLINTON, AND THE ENTIRE OBAMA ADMINISTRATION.~

Window Views #15

~SORRY TO BE SO LATE. MY COMPUTER WAS DOWN FOR A COUPLE OF DAYS. PLEASE FORGIVE!~

View from the High Line, Manhattan, N.Y.

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Window Views #14

the Valentine-Varian House at Bainbridge Avenue and Reservoir Oval, which is the home of the Bronx County Historical Society. Built by Isaac Valentine in 1758. Isaac Varian, who grew up in this house, became NYC mayor in 1839. It was the site of six skirmishes between British and American troops during the Revolutionary War.

Eighteenth century field stone house with evenly set rectacular windows with black shutters right in the heart of the Bronx.

So join us, and look around at other Window Views and sign Mr. Linky and leave a comment.

Window Views # 13

~I'm a little late with my post for Window Views but if you go ahead sign Mr Linky and go around visiting... I'll have my post up by 3:00 the latest.~

My apologies!! :(

~Help I'm being held captive in a Chinese fortune Cookie Factory!

I can't get my Window Views meme done!~

Oh Whew! Goodness!

The highly decorated window above the Roslyn Bank, Roslyn, N.Y.

A cottage window with half moon window above.

These two windows were found within a quarter of a mile of each other.

Glad I got to post for Window Views.

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I'll post thumbnails from this past week and this week next week.