#greenwich pier

[panda-grenade]

Next video up tomorrow from 2pm for Autistic On Tour, covering going down the River Thames by Thames River Sightseeing (Full boat tour Greenwich to Westminster). Added accessibility and sensory issues as normal.

[pier-carlo-universe]

L'ultimo tassello di Federico Musazzi: un thriller psicologico che esplora il confine tra arte e ossessione. Recensione di Alessandria today

Un viaggio intenso nei meandri dell’animo umano e del desiderio di perfezione

Un viaggio intenso nei meandri dell’animo umano e del desiderio di perfezione Federico Musazzi, con il suo avvincente thriller “L’ultimo tassello”, ci trasporta in una New York notturna e inquietante, dove il confine tra genialità artistica e follia è sempre più sottile. Con una narrazione coinvolgente e una trama ricca di colpi di scena, il romanzo esplora i lati più oscuri dell’animo umano e…

[audristarzz]

SPIDERSONA!

since my silly ass has been into spiderman since I was fucking born I made a spidersona right after atsv came out, I’ve redesigned her a few times and some of these are kinda old or works in progress! so I’ll redraw her as soon as I can! BUT I hope you enjoy my silly girl as much as I do

ABOUT HER !

vivienne flores - 20 year old uni student - works at a local coffee shop

also known as marionette

earth 587 - greenwich village nyc

love interest - hobie brown cause.. I don’t think I need to explain

cannon event: her peter (piers perez) was infected by an anomaly venom to which while fighting marionette he was shot and killed

feel free to ask questions about her if needed or curious :3

[scopophilic1997]

scopOphilic_documentary_729 - scopOphilic1997 presents never before seen photographs from September 11, 2001 shot on film.

8:46am - American Airlines flight 11 attacks North Tower of World Trade Center.

It was a warm, late summer morning in New York City. These images are in chronological order from that morning and afternoon (Greenwich ave/Christopher street, Canal street, & Houston st pier in the West Village/Soho.)

Some moments in life are permanently implanted into our brain. A group of close friends gathered that night as we speculated on whether this was our last night on earth.

This 9-11 series were the last photos I ever shot on film. All seven sets of photos in this series have never been shown until today.

[fatehbaz]

The New York State Urban Development Corporation saw in the piers a sacrificial milieu of impurity and devaluation. Rivera described the event as follows: “It’s called a sweep. Not even a fucking eviction. A sweep, like we’re trash.” [...]

The clearance operation of the piers took place under the New York Slum Clearance Commission and Law and its frothy utopian verbiage of “sanitizing” an environment [...] unsuitable for human life. [...] The demolition of the piers showed the violent clash of two confronting forms of urbanism. [...] [Manhattan’s] working class industrial base was transformed into a corporate and service-based economy and New York State Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller, together with city planners, implemented policies to frame Manhattan as a place for work, but not living. [...] The rhetoric used by public and private officials to get rid of the piers was embedded in medical metaphors, [...] "blight" [...]. At the same time, these discussions were imbricated with racial depictions and xenophobic targets: most of the constructions beleaguered in this operation were inhabited or used by black people, Latin Americans, migrants, and displaced communities. [...]

---

The piers thrived with life. [...]

The notion of the piers as insalubrious areas that needed to be wiped out gained traction in the 1980s - during the peak of the HIV/AIDS crisis [...]. This narrative concerning the piers was active in New York City until the early 2000s, until Mayor Michael Bloomberg and Governor George Pataki opened the Greenwich Village segment of Hudson River Park on May 30, 2003. The highway was finally demolished [...] and a series of gates were erected to keep Pier 45 closed after 1am [...]. The previous residents of these spaces were just routine casualties. The new proposal opted for a unitary, straightforward, apparently open but constantly surveilled set of facilities, where constant circulation (by car, skate, bike, foot) was central, and framed the conception of the piers as a passing point. This contrasted the labyrinthic and fragmented former setting, with multitudes of hidden spaces that provided a sense of privacy and safety [...].

---

The history of the piers runs parallel to the history of the LGBTQIA+ movement in New York. This is where Sylvia Rivera and Marsha P. Johnson decided to locate the first installment of [...] (STAR) in 1970 [...], a year after the Stonewall riots. [...] [D]uring the 1973 Gay Pride Rally [...], [Rivera] asked the movement to support [racialized, trans, gender non-conforming, homeless, and incarcerated people] [...] instead of just focusing on cis "men and women that belong to a white middle class club" [...] [which entailed] the negation of alternative forms of living [...].

Members of these groups were ostracized and deprived of typical considerations during the outbreak of an epidemic: protocols of announcement, transparency in information, research, and measure-taking. Meanwhile, the communities that congregated around the piers, and the piers themselves, helped spread information about AIDS, made transparent the available data, and offered care among affected communities. Groups and associations like STAR, Gay Men's Health Crisis, and Gran Fury were essential in this effort. [...] This environmental activism, where kin was formed [...], happened in places like the piers. [...] They were an escape from the constant scrutiny of authorities and from homophobic attacks [...].

---

AIDS' first name, GRID (Gay Related Immune Deficiency), as well as the common “gay plague” and “gay cancer” epithets, strengthened the idea of a specifically gay disease related to a certain environment-specific villain. Journalists, following the views of public health authorities, blamed the epidemic on [...] the places gay people frequented. [...] Physicians thus described a spatial configuration located in downtown Manhattan [...] which [...] posed a threat [...]. This claim had terrible consequences for the activist spaces and urban fabrics that confronted the epidemic [...]. The remnants of Pier 45 were demolished. The activist history of these places was “cleared.” [...]

---

When Sylvia Rivera shouted to the authorities “stay away from my house!” while being evicted, “house” not only referred to the physical construction of her home. She was confronting teleological progress with the project of a[n] [...] assemblage based on [...] mutual caring [...] and defying colonial narratives of race, sex, gender, and nature. The territorialization of epidemics, identities, and citizenship not only shape the built environment, but the built environment shapes them in return. Architecture thereby assumed the form of an expanded spatial practice [...].

When Rivera was trying to save her home from demolition, she said, “there’s so many fucking buildings in this fucking Manhattan.” What New York City was losing with the demolition of Pier 45 was not just a series of dwellings. It was losing a complex ecosystem of coexistence.

---

All text above by: Iván López Munuera. “Lands of Contagion”. e-flux Architecture (Sick Architecture series). November 2020. [Bold emphasis and some paragraph breaks/contractions added by me.]

[frank-olivier]

The Bard of Nonconformity: Bob Dylan’s Enduring Legacy

Bob Dylan’s enigmatic nature, profound lyrical depth, and genre-defying musicality have long fascinated audiences, offering a rich tapestry for exploration. His life, artistic evolution, and far-reaching influence on music, literature, and society are intricately woven, reflecting the complex interplay between personal heritage, environmental stimuli, and cultural impact.

Born Robert Zimmerman to Russian Jewish immigrants in Duluth, Minnesota, Dylan’s early life laid the groundwork for his empathetic connection with the underdog, a pervasive theme in his music. The strategic name change to Dylan, likely for a more marketable and less ethnically identifiable stage presence, highlights the challenges faced by Jewish artists in mid-20th century America, setting the stage for a career marked by reinvention. This duality of identity—between his roots and public persona—underscores the tensions between authenticity and the demands of a burgeoning career.

Immersed in the diverse musical landscape facilitated by powerful radio stations and the creative ferment of Greenwich Village’s Bohemian scene, Dylan’s unique sound began to take shape. His artistic trajectory, from initial homage to Woody Guthrie to the development of a distinctive style, demonstrates an unwavering dedication to his craft, prioritizing artistic expression over mainstream expectations. This nonconformist spirit, evident in his transition from folk to electric rock and subsequent explorations into country and western genres, not only pioneered musical shifts but also inspired a generation of artists.

Dylan’s influence extends far beyond the musical realm, with his work recognized for its literary merit, culminating in the 2016 Nobel Prize in Literature. By weaving references to literary figures into his songs, he has democratized access to these works, bridging the divide between music and literature. His addressing of social injustices, as seen in his advocacy for Rubin “Hurricane” Carter, solidifies his role as a voice for the marginalized and a champion of free speech, embodying the essence of America’s founding values of nonconformity and expression.

While the pressures of fame, particularly the loss of privacy in Woodstock, have led to periods of reclusiveness, this has paradoxically contributed to the mystique surrounding his figure, cementing his status as a cultural icon. His legacy, therefore, is not merely a body of work but a celebration of the human spirit in all its complexity and beauty, standing as a powerful reminder of the importance of artistic integrity, empathy, and visionary pursuit in an era often marked by division and conformity.

Bob Dylan: Busy Being Born (Piers Garland, 2020)

Monday, December 23, 2024

[richardsfotoseite]

Greenwich Park - London 2018

Von der Londoner City kann man mit der Bahn direkt nach Greenwich fahren. Die interessantere Route ist aber eine ca. 30 Minütige Bootsfahrt auf der Themse. Vom Pier in Greenwich ist es nur ein kurzer Fußmarsch zum Greenwich Park. Die Stadt selbst bietet auch allerhand sehenswertes, zum Beispiel den Greenwich Market, wo Kunsthandwerk und Antiquitäten angeboten werden. Im Park sehen wir zunächst…

[meridian59]

Hail adventurer,

Next weekend, the Ides of June brings merriment in the return of the God's Day of Lord Kraanan!

Saturday, June 15th begins the God's Day of Kraanan!

Sunday, June 16th, an Official Tournament in the Kraanan Arena!

This special event honors the Warrior God, Kraanan, and their disciples as they revel in bloodlust and boasting, getting their due in this unique, annual Meridian 59 holiday that celebrates one of the six fated heroes that became the gods of Meridian 59.

Read on for details…

Event Features:

~ + 25% learning bonus to improve your proficiency in the art of the following Weaponcraft skills: ~ BRAWLING and PUNCH for close-quarters combat (thrash, pummel, slap, mangle) ~ AXE WIELDING & SCIMITAR WIELDING (slash, cut) ~ MACE FIGHTING (bash, crush) ~ FIRE & ARCHERY for range (graze, piere, lacerate)

~ SPELLPOWER BONUS (10%) to Kraanan ~ Shrines: Dedicated to Kraanan for even more power! ~ Death Penalties - Lowered to ease the pain of perishing! ~ Magik & Mana: The portal to the Nexus and the Martyr's Battleground will be opened throughout!

~ Party: Duke Akardius will open the Feast Hall in Blackstone Keep and host a raucous DJ Dance Party in the Grand Ballroom (…what can possibly go wrong?)!

~ Tournament!

Featuring several rounds of stylized combat, focusing on the FREE FOR ALL and TRADITIONAL combat styles. Prizes will include money, reagents, supplies, special gear and one of the extremely rare and illustrious GOLD SWORDS, specially crafted for Arena combat!

Where: East Ende, Tos Arena:

When: 9:30 AM Pacific / 10:30 AM Mountain / 11:30 AM Central / 12:30 PM Eastern / 3:30 PM Greenwich Meridian Time

~ Depending on circumstances, the Arena may be locked after the Tournament begins, but you can appeal to a DM to be let in.

~ No cost to enter: Use this as an opportunity to practice your combat skills for PvP and future Tournament combat!

OTHER NEWS:

PATCH V1.3.0 IS NOW LIVE!

Check out the patch notes and other announcements here on the Designer's Globe! Full Patch notes here: https://store.steampowered.com/app/893390/Meridian_59/

NEW MERIDIAN59.COM IS LIVE!

We've launched an all-new website, complete with game guides and information to help you hit the ground running or read up on the latest patches. Visit https://www.meridian59.com today.

COMMUNITY

For announcements, events, and more, join the Meridian 59 Discord community: https://discord.gg/meridian59

Thank you for your ongoing support! Author: Suspirian Date: Thu jun 06, 2024 101 News globe

[maximumwobblerbanditdonut]

What to Wear to (Pretty Much) All Occasions

SH is currently on holiday in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria, Spain 🇪🇸 He was in his IG Live wearing the same Lululemon soft knitted over-shirt that he wore in a photo taken by a French fan in London. The photo was published on Thursday, January 4th. The fan recognised him when she boarded the Uber Boat at the London Eye and saw SH already on board with a female friend.

The photo was taken on board passing Bankside, in the background Millennium Bridge (or St Paul Bridge) Tate Modern, and Shakespeare's Globe (not seen) on the left of the photo. SH doesn’t look so thrilled to be recognised. It’s a travel downriver through the City of London & beneath Tower Bridge before travelling past Docklands & onto the Royal Borough of Greenwich. SH gets off at Greenwich Pier his final destination.

On Saturday, January 6th, Charley McEwen, a hairstylist who exclusively visits Four London Salon on Saturdays, shared a photo of SH during his first visit to the Mayfair-London salon for a haircut in the New Year. The photo indicates the same salon as mentioned earlier, with a wooden panel on a white wall visible in the background. SH was seen wearing a Lululemon shirt that he had worn on previous days. As SH has had a hair transplant, it is always beneficial to have his hair taken care of by a male stylist.

#fourlondon

SH seems to be travelling to Las Palmas Gran Canaria with hand luggage (travel rucksack?), so he is carrying some clothes and will wear the same clothes twice in a row or possibly for the whole weekend. Who knows? He might buy an extra shirt in Las Palmas or wherever he's going.

He was wearing a double leather bracelet with a sliding knot clasp and no rings. He might have thought he could deceive by wearing a long-sleeved shirt with the sleeves rolled up, informing it was cold and rainy in Scotland. However, the sunlight in the room made it evident that he wasn't at home when his watch reflected a blue sky and a beautiful sunny day outside which he tried to hide quickly.

He had prepared his behind-the-scenes make-up and added a hint of glamour which magically erased the frown lines, crow's feet, and forehead furrows, Visibly botox in the eyes, facial whitening and full face collagen bio-stimulators making his look ready for the beach 😎 ☀️

So, not everyone cares what he does or doesn't do (luckily) but he believes that his fans do care. To mislead them, he wears the same outfit frequently, possibly because he thinks he is important or because he's eco-friendly. He wears a flannel shirt that blocks odour-causing bacteria from the body. I just hope he doesn't do the same thing with his underwear, If they are not washed 😳 or he prefers going commando, with shorts on the Canary Islands Spain 🇪🇸 off the coast of North Africa which has an average maximum of 21 °C in January.

But everything suggests He's mixing pleasure with business. There is a possibility that he might try to claim his expenses for the trip to Gran Canaria as a business expense through his company MPC. This is because he did an Instagram Live for less than 20 minutes during his holidays. However, expenses should always be reasonable and it appears that he has a hard life 🙄 or as always, he is living his life to the fullest! …..Livin' La Vida Loca!

[30-before-30-but-im-27]

Greenwich, London

I find it fitting that my last trip of the year was to the Prime Meridian at the Royal Observatory Greenwich. It's a nice end to a year of travel. We also visited the Cutty Sark, Greenwich Pier, took a boat on the Thames to Embankment, where the London Eye is, and Covent Garden for their annual Christmas display.

[a-gay-a-day]

Sylvia Rivera

Sylvia Rivera is one of the most well know revolutionaries from the stonewall period of gay history. Her and Marsha P. Johnson, another queen or trans woman, though the terms have historically not been very separate, founded STAR, the Street Transvestite Action Revolutionaries.

Though the sources that I last cited says that she led the charge on stonewall, the information on this is muddy and she may have not even been at the riots at all. Her account says that she was at the riots, but another oral account places her as passed out in a park uptown.

Regardless of that, she was still one of the most well known activists in New York. After the death of Marsha P. Johnson, which was ruled a suicide, she took to living on one of the piers near Greenwich village. Sylvia Rivera fought for the rights of poor queer people, primarily those who were at risk of other discrimination. She disliked the assimilationist gay movement, and she herself focused on the people she felt were being left behind by the wider LGBT movement.

[blueorchidhotels]

Explore, Relax, and Stay: Your Guide to a London Thames Adventure

Exploring London by boat offers a unique and memorable experience, whether you’re visiting for leisure or business. Located near the iconic Tower Bridge, Tower Pier boating tours provide the perfect way to immerse yourself in the City’s rich history and stunning architecture. Families, couples and solo travellers alike will find these cruises both relaxing and exciting.

Suggested Itinerary for Tower Pier Boating

Morning: Iconic Sights and Relaxation

Begin your day at Tower Pier and head on a scenic westward cruise along the River Thames. Enjoy iconic views of the Tower of London, The ShardandLondon Bridge. The calm waters and stunning landmarks make this a serene and picturesque start to your day.

Afternoon: Explore Greenwich Disembark at Greenwich Pier to explore attractions like the Royal Observatory, Cutty Sark and Greenwich market. Savour a delicious meal at the vibrant market or enjoy a leisurely stroll through the park’s picturesque paths.

Evening: Sunset Serenity Return to Tower Pier on a sunset cruise, soaking in the beauty of London Bridge and the city’s illuminated skyline. Cap off your day with a drink at Sapphire bar at Tower Suites by Blue Orchid Hospitality, indulging in exquisite Pan-Asian culinary delights while enjoying attentive service and a relaxed ambiance.

Enhance Your Experience with Uber Boat by Thames Clippers

For a seamless journey, opt for the Uber Boat by Thames Clippers, offering quick and scenic transport along the river. With their convenient hop-on, hop-off service, you can effortlessly travel between iconic landmarks along the River Thames while avoiding city traffic. These boats make exploring London’s attractions both enjoyable and memorable, offering flexibility for your itinerary. Use our exclusive link to book your tickets and elevate your journey along the Thames.

Book Now

Luxurious Stays Near Tower Pier

Located just steps away from Tower Pier, Tower Suites and Tower Residences by Blue Orchid Hospitality offer elegant stays in a broad range of properties: from boutique to 5-star all-suite hotels and residences. Each property skilfully combines a wealth of history and local tradition with contemporary luxury.

Visitors to Tower Suites hotel, one of Blue Orchid Hospitality’s London properties, can enjoy facilities and services ranked in 2022, 2023 and 2024 as one of the very best in the world (according to TripAdvisor together with Booking.com). The elegant suites offer independent living with fully equipped kitchens and lounges, together with luxurious bathrooms and sumptuous bedrooms, whilst having access to the myriad facilities and services of a luxury 5-star hotel.

Tower Residences,offers the very best contemporary one and two-bedroom independent living apartments.  Each apartment provides luxury living for up to four people; each incorporating a fully equipped kitchen, elegant and flexible open-plan dining and living rooms with workstation together with modern, stylish bathrooms. A charming 1900s building boasting stunning views of the Tower of London, Tower Residences’ luxury and contemporary studios and apartments provide the perfect base in central London.

Guest Highlights:

Dining Excellence: Authentic Italian cuisine at Cento Alla Torre with Tower of London and Tower Gardens as the backdrop of your meal.

Wellness & Fitness: Pamper yourself at Adamo Spa or stay active at the 24/7 gym.

Convenience: Free Wi-Fi, concierge services, and unbeatable proximity to major attractions like Tower Bridge, the Tower of London and Tower Pier.

Seasonal Highlights

Winter visitors can revel in London’s festive spirit with enchanting Christmas markets and spectacular light displays. Don’t miss Family Day at Christmas in the Crescent, a family-friendly event on December 20th and the Christmas Market at Tower Bridge.

Plan Your London Getaway Today

Whether you’re here for sightseeing, a romantic escape or business meetings, Blue Orchid Hospitality offers unparalleled stays in prime locations. Pair your luxurious accommodations with an unforgettable day of boating for the perfect London adventure.

Book your stay at Tower Suites or Tower Residences and make the most of your Thames journey with our exclusive Uber Boat partnership.

[lesbiancharliedalton]

ok i forgot i drafted this a few days ago LMAO so here i'm just answering every single dps question in the ask game bc i want to.

1. Who's your favorite character?

Hmmmm...................................................................................... Dunno about this one folks............ (it's Nuwanda btw)

2. Who's your favorite character who is not one of the poets?

Okay wait this is kinda hard LMAOOOO cuz most of the characters outside the DPS/Keating either suck or have nothing going on at all........................ Honestly Gloria. Underrated and over-hated character she literally did nothing wrong and also that should have been me. I know she got her pussy eaten. Also I love Melora Walters.

3. Which character do you think had the best name?

LMAO wait this is a really funny question. Knox Overstreet honestly has the most fitting name though. Like. Yeah that would be the name of someone who wears a sweater tied around their neck huh.

4. What's your favorite poem in the movie?

Poetrusic by Charles Dalton :)

5. Do you like any ships? If so, which ones?

Meeks/Pitts! Obviously I do like Anderperry too. I don't tend to read a lot of fic to be quite honest because it's hard to find ones that I want to read. But the best couple is me/Charlie

6. What's your favorite headcanon?

This is hard because I'm not really sure. My favorite headcanons are all my own tbh................. The headcanon that Charlie and I moved into a studio apartment together in Greenwich Village in April 1961. :)

7. What's your most unpopular opinion?

Knox isn't a sexual assaulter and you should be allowed to have a nuanced take on him without being attacked. And I don't even like Knox that much. And while I'm here I'm going to play super dirty and say that I have personal experience with assault and what he did is literally fucking nothing. Chris did NOT care and Chet is physically violent and Knox is just an idiot. Chris didn't want Chet to hurt him! My other unpopular opinion is that I am allowed to have a nuanced take on Cameron and also still dislike him overall. I don't get why the fandom loves Cameron now and hates Knox. One is a fucking cop and the other is just a bumbling idiot. That being said I understand him as a character obviously and I understand the context and etc etc but also........ Don't care. Doesn't excuse his actions.

8. What's your favorite scene?

The third cave scene where Charlie brings Gloria and Tina to the cave, changes his name to Nuwanda and announces that he published the article in the school paper. Iconic groundbreaking legendary he ate that up gagged them served etc etc.

9. What's your favorite deleted scene?

The one where Todd helps Neil rehearse his lines outside in the snow near the pier. I don't think any of the deleted scenes needed to be included in the movie at all except for that one. That's the only thing I would add.

10. Do you have any songs you associate with the movie, or any specific characters?

Lol............. Vienna is about Charlie to me forever now. :(

11. If you had to assign the cast a flower, which flowers would go to who?

This is extremely random I'm skipping it cuz I honestly don't really care lol. I don't know enough about flowers.

12. What's something you wish they'd done in the movie?

Added in a sex scene betweI'm joking. This is a joke. I don't think they needed to add anything tbh. The only thing I would say I wish stayed in is that pier scene from earlier but the movie still works without it just fine.

13. What's something you wished they hadn't?

Honestly I'm thinking really hard about this and I can't think of anything. I'm dead serious I don't really think there's anything I dislike or think should have been left out. I guess in retrospect I wish they had changed the Knox party scene ONLY because of how insane it makes literally every other person in the fandom and how insane the discourse makes me feel. But I personally don't think anything should have been left out/changed. And I'm correct. ☺️

14. Do you like any poems not featured in the movie? Any you wished they'd read?

This is a funny question like are you asking me if I like ANY poems at all???? It'd be funny to be like, "yeah I hate poetry except for the ones they read in Dead Poets Society"

15. What do you think of the book?

Okay I feel very passionately about this. I HATE the fact that the book is so prominent in the fandom. SOOOOO MANY MOVIES GET NOVELIZATIONS. It is a MARKETING thing. It was SO common for movies to get a novelization tie-in based off of a script. It is basically film merchandise like a fucking t-shirt or something. The novelization is based off of an earlier draft of the script and includes a shit ton of stuff that was changed and taken out. Never in my life have I seen any fandom take this to heart and yet the DPS fandom can't get over the shit in the book. They treat the book as "canon" despite the fact that it's a bunch of shit that ISN'T IN THE MOVIE AND SOMETIMES CONTRADICTS THE MOVIE!!!!!!!! This fucking baffles me and I will fight you about it. It pisses me off like genuinely. It doesn't make any sense and I think the entire fandom needs to stop calling the book "canon" because there's so much shit in the book that directly contradicts the events of the film. Like what even is "canon" at this point. Enough with the fucking book bullshit!!!!!!!

[masg1313]

NYC Music Venue Guide

Brooklyn

Alphaville

140 Wilson Avenue (Bushwick)

alphavillebk.com

Baby’s All Right

146 Broadway (South Williamsburg)

babysallright.com

Barclays Center

620 Atlantic Avenue (Prospect Heights)

barclayscenter.com

The Broadway

1272 Broadway (Bushwick/Bed-Stuy)

thebroadway.nyc

Brooklyn Bowl

61 Wythe Avenue (Williamsburg)

brooklynbowl.com/brooklyn

Brooklyn Made

428 Troutman Street (Bushwick)

brooklynmadepresents.com

The Brooklyn Monarch

23 Meadow Street (East Williamsburg)

thebrooklynmonarch.com

Brooklyn Paramount

385 Flatbush Avenue Extension (Downtown Brooklyn)

brooklynparamount.com

Brooklyn Steel

319 Frost Street (East Williamsburg)

boweypresents.com/venues/brooklyn-steel

Elsewhere

599 Johnson Avenue (East Williamsburg)

elsewhere.club

Kings Theatre

1027 Flatbush Avenue (Flatbush)

kingstheatre.com

Market Hotel

1140 Myrtle Avenue (Bushwick)

markethotel.org

The Meadows

17 Meadow Street (East Williamsburg)

thebrooklynmonarch.com

Music Hall of Williamsburg

66 North 6th Street (Williamsburg)

musichallofwilliamsburg.com

Pioneer Works

159 Pioneer Street (Red Hook)

pioneerworks.org

Purgatory

675 Central Avenue (Bushwick)

purgatorybk.com

The Sultan Room

234 Starr Street (Bushwick)

thesultanroom.com

Warsaw

261 Driggs Avenue (Greenpoint)

warsawconcerts.com

The Woodshop

21A Meadow Street (East Williamsburg)

thebrooklynmonarch.com

Xanadu (Roller Arts)

262 Starr Street (Bushwick)

xanadu.nyc

Manhattan

Apollo Theater

25 West 125th Street (Harlem)

apollotheater.org

The Beacon Theatre

2124 Broadway (Upper West Side)

beacontheatre.com

Bowery Ballroom

6 Delancey Street (Bowery)

boweryballroom.com

Central Park SummerStage

East 71st Street & East Drive (Upper East Side)

summerstage.com

City Winery

25 11th Avenue (Pier 57) (Chelsea)

citywinery.com/new-york-city

Gramercy Theatre

127 East 23rd Street (Gramercy Park)

thegramercytheatre.com

Hammerstein Ballroom

311 West 34th Street (Midtown)

hammersteinballroom.com

Irving Plaza

17 Irving Place (Union Square)

irvingplaza.com

Joe’s Pub

425 Lafayette Street (NoHo)

joespub.com

Knitting Factory

101 Avenue A (Alphabet City)

ny.knittingfactory.com

(Le) Poisson Rouge

158 Bleeker Street (Greenwich Village)

lpr.com

Madison Square Garden

4 Penn Plaza (Midtown)

msg.com

Mercury Lounge

217 East Houston Street (Lower East Side)

mercuryloungenyc.com

Palladium Times Square

1515 Broadway (Times Square)

palladiumtimessquare.com

Racket

431 West 16th Street (Chelsea)

racketnyc.com

Radio City Music Hall

1260 Avenue of the Americas (Rockefeller Center)

radiocitymusichall.com

Rockwood Music Hall

196 Allen Street (Lower East Side)

rockwoodnyc.com

The Rooftop at Pier 17

89 South Street (The Seaport)

rooftopatpier17.com

Sony Hall

235 West 46th Street

sonyhall.com

Terminal 5

610 West 56th Street (Hell’s Kitchen)

terminal5nyc.com

The Theater at Madison Square Garden

4 Penn Plaza (Midtown)

thetheateratmsg.com

The Town Hall

123 West 43rd Street (Theater District)

thetownhall.com

United Palace

4140 Broadway (Washington Heights)

unitedpalace.org

Webster Hall

125 East 11th Street (East Village)

websterhall.com

Queens

Cassette

68-38 Forest Avenue (Ridgewood)

sundownbar.com

Forest Hills Stadium

1 Tennis Place (Forest Hills)

foresthillsstadium.com

Knockdown Center

52-19 Flushing Avenue (Maspeth)

knockdown.center

The Rockaway Hotel

108-10 Rockaway Beach Drive (Rockaway Park)

therockawayhotel.com

Trans-Pecos

9-15 Wyckoff Avenue (Ridgewood)

thetranspecos.com

TV Eye

1647 Weirfield Street (Ridgewood)

tveyenyc.com

[the-wine-dark-sea]

London pt. 7 - St. James's Park & a boat tour

I knew that you can see Buckingham Palace from St. James's Park, but I hadn't planned to go and have a look. For all my interest in history, I couldn't care less for contemporary monarchy. But I did end up passing it by on my way to the park.

St. James's Park was wonderful. It was still pretty quiet there at that time of day, not too many people around. On the other side of the water there was live music playing every now and again. Maybe a rehearsal? Nothing else really makes sense on a Thursday morning & with all the longer breaks in between. Anyway, they played the Flying Theme from How To Train Your Dragon, so that was a very nice surprise. 😊

Walking past the pelicans was a little intimidating, though not as much as the swans in Hyde Park imo. 😅

A bit later that day I went on one of those river sightseeing tours. I did a round-trip from Westminster Pier to Greenwich and back. While I did get off the boat in Greenwich, I didn't really do anything there. Just walked around the Cutty Sark once & had some lunch tbh, then took the next boat back. Still was one of the indisputable highlights of my trip, because there was a school class just waiting to go when we disembarked, and there was a girl, can't have been older than maybe 8 or 9, who cheerily greeted us with a "Welcome to Greenwich!" So cute.

The steps to the right are the ones Christopher Wren used to get a boat to the building site of St. Paul's Cathedral.

The Shard, the HMS Belfast (actual warship from WW2 turned museum), and the Tower (That was the closest I got to it tbh. Next time.)

Tower Bridge

The Cutty Sark, the last big tea clipper, today a museum

The view of Canary Wharf from Greenwich Pier. Tbh I solely associate Canary Wharf with the season 2 finale of Doctor Who lol.

[old-transport]

East Greenwich Gas Works engine shed - Mar 1951 by Frederick McLean Via Flickr: An old amateur photograph of a 'shed bash' to the East Greenwich Gas Works engine/loco shed in Mar 1951. The gas works had an extensive internal steam/diesel rail network, bringing in coal via a 'coaling pier' on the river, sending out coke and chemicals, as well as many internal rail movements. The network consisted of two narrow gauge and one standard gauge railway, from 1900 it was joined via a spur to the Angerstein railway. On the reverse is annotated "East Greenwich Gas Works loco shed 31/3/51". Old/new overhead maps view:- maps.nls.uk/geo/explore/side-by-side/#zoom=14.6&lat=5... A history of the gas works is here:- en.wikipedia.org/wiki/East_Greenwich_Gas_Works If there are any errors in the above description please let me know. Thanks. 📷 Any photograph I post on Flickr is an original in my possession, nothing is ever copied/downloaded from another location. 📷 -------------------------------------------------