07/03/11, 06/27/20
July 2, 2011 - Page III

On July 2, 2011, I decided to go to High Line Elevated Park that runs from 30th Street (between 10 and 11
Avenues) down to Gansevoort Street.  After walking the entire park, I then went to
Governors Island and
Battery Park.  On my way home, I stopped at a few R & N train stations to photograph the artwork on the
walls.  Below are the photos of the day.  Enjoy!!
From 9th Avenue and 33rd
Street.  You can see Empire
State Building (1), Madison
Square Garden (2) and Main
Post Ofifce (3).
Statue, Sacred Heart of Jesus,  next to St. Michael's
Church, 33rd Street between 9th and 10th Avenues.
The end of the old railroad tracks.  Entrance to High Line
is a few feet from red and yellow globe.
From the park one can see the
Jacob Javits Convention Center.
West 27th Street
A bird in one of the bird feeders.
19th Street
Chelsea Piers - Sports Complex
10th Avenue and 17th Street
10th Avenue
What was once Lackawanna Rail,
New Jersey
15th Street
The 3 Sisters (a name I made up).
The Standard Hotel.
848 Washington at 13th Street
The park runs under the building.
Do you see the bee?
Have no idea what this represents.   See no evil?
(Update, June 26, 2020:  See Page FFFF.   This is KAWS.)
Looking back at the end/beginning of High Line
13th Street

The artwork at Whitehall Street Station!  (Update - This station was flooded during Super Storm Sandy in 2012!)
Could not get the entire sign in one photo!  Should have used panoramic mode and then have the photos
stitched together.
Pier for the Governors Island Ferries.
Staten Island Ferry
Brooklyn and Manhattan Bridges and heliport from ferry.
Brooklyn
Approaching Governors Island
Staten Island Ferry pulling out.  Statue of Liberty.
Lower Manhattan with ferry piers visible.
New Jersey
Governors Island
Lower Manhattan from Governors Island
New Jersey on the left, Manhattan on the right.
Ellis Island
As boats passed the island they created waves which
would hit the sea wall around the island.
Two Staten Island Ferries going in opposite direction.  
A Royal Caribbean cruise ship can be seen docked in
Bayonne, NJ.
Lower Manhattan
Castle Williams
A colorful bus stop look-alike.
Metal sculptures in the picnic area.
Lighthouse
Explorer of the Seas?  
Royal Caribbean International cruise ship
Numbered blocks next to sea wall
Brooklyn
Back of South Battery
Once a church???  Many structures appear to be in
disrepair.  Some buildings are fenced off.
St. Cornelius Episcopal Church
Front of South Battery
Once a home?  Bikes can be brought to the island on
the ferry or rented.
Inside Fort Jay
Fort Jay
Castle Williams
A boy playing under the bell that is to the left of line
waiting to get on ferry to return to NYC.
Waiting on line to
get on ferry back
to Manhattan
East Coast Memorial.  Clouds can be seen reflecting on
bluish building in middle!
Eagle.  Inscription at right.  Shadow is not part of
sculpture.  It is my reflection!
Battery Park, East Coast Memorial
Eagle that can be found center rear of East Coast Memorial
Dancers next to the entrance to Whitehall Street Station
Too bad I did not have my camera in continuous
shooting mode.  The dancer ran from a distance &
jumped over 3 individuals then did somersaults.
Bench found next to picnic area.
Verrazano-Narrows Bridge.  Brooklyn on the left, Staten
Island on the right.
I used zoom on figures at right therefore they look larger.
On tiles that
were a little way
down from the hats it
indicated, "Stanford
White (Architect)", &
under the red
hat it showed,
"Evelyn Nestbit
(Actress)"
"Samuel
Clemens (Mark
Twain) (Author)".  
Under plumed
hat, "Lillie
Langtry
(Actress)".
(1)
(2)
(3)
(1)
(2)
The park runs under a few buildings.
Lady Liberty
Fort Jay
Castle Williams
Cone flowers
Circle Line
Formerly a residential building.

For other photos taken at the High Line, please see Pages RRRR and SSSS.

More photos taken on Governors Island can  be seen on Page
SSSS.
08/09/14 - This area has changed.  The park is being
extended to this point and a building is going up close by.
08.09.14 - This no longer exists.  
There is now a building in its place!
08.09.14 -  This area was closed to pedestrians due  to construction during the July 2014 visit (Page SSSS).
Many of the dilapidated buildings have been torn down.