It's coming along. It is nice to see good builings around
Tuesday, October 28, 2014
Monday, October 27, 2014
Top of the Rock
Atop Rockefeller Center in the Top of The Rock Observation Deck.
From the windy 68th floor observation deck, one can walk to a panoramic view of New York City. To the southwest the view is dominated by the iconic Empire State Building, with the flickering lights and spire-topped towers of Times Square apparent further toward the southwest. Beyond Midtown and rising above Lower Manhattan, One World Trade Center reaches to the highest point in North America.
Visible to the northeast is the expanse of Central Park and the new trend of residential skyscrapers, the tallest of which (so far) was designed by Rafael Vinoly and just recently topped out in height.
Labels:
architect,
architecture,
cities,
city,
construction,
new york,
new york city,
night,
nyc,
skyline,
urban,
view
Wednesday, October 8, 2014
About SoHo
SoHo. As most New Yorkers know this is a charming low-rise shopping and commerce district located SOuth of HOuston Street. It is a step back to the early reaches of the late 19th and early 20th centuries with quaint cafes offering outdoor seating, boutique clothing shops, and narrow streets in comparison to the wide avenues and huge superblocks as you traverse north into the Manhattan street grid.
SoHo's roots lie in textiles and manufacturing, with many of these structures remaining and re-purposed as unique office spaces with high ceilings and exposed brick, now adapted and suited for tech and design companies.
Our building at 137 Varick still shows an advertising remnant of the past. Once housing a paper company, the building now comprises a diverse collection offices for architects, contractors, web developers, stock traders, publishers and more.
SoHo's roots lie in textiles and manufacturing, with many of these structures remaining and re-purposed as unique office spaces with high ceilings and exposed brick, now adapted and suited for tech and design companies.
Our building at 137 Varick still shows an advertising remnant of the past. Once housing a paper company, the building now comprises a diverse collection offices for architects, contractors, web developers, stock traders, publishers and more.
www.globalgraphica.com
Labels:
adaptive reuse,
architect,
architecture,
construction,
design,
historic,
historic preservation,
new york,
new york city,
nyc,
office,
soho
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