When I returned to the Big Apple 18 years after my first visit, it was as if I was rediscovering New York from a perspective altered by time and experience. On my first foray, I was just taking my first steps into photography. I lacked the refined gaze and observation skills I had acquired over the years. The city, which had previously impressed me with its size, now appeared from a completely different perspective. Skyscrapers that were merely imposing structures when I first visited were transformed into canvases that told stories of innovation and urban life. This time my camera became an extension of my more experienced soul. Each recording was a conscious expression of the development of my artistic perception. The absence of color in my photographs was intended not only to emphasize the timelessness of the architecture, but also to reflect the maturity of my creative approach. As I walked the familiar streets of New York, I discovered new nuances and details that juxtaposed in my previous memory. The ever-dynamic city unfolded before me like an ever-changing canvas. The return was not only an act of reflection, but also a celebration of how practice and patience have changed my vision and transformed each photo into an ever-evolving work.
Number 650 Madison Avenue.Jose Conceptes
10 Madison Square West.Jose Conceptes
One World Trade Center, the tallest skyscraper in the United States. It is located on the site of the missing Twin Towers.Jose Conceptes
10 Madison Square West. The historic Rockefeller Center, seen from Fifth Avenue.Jose Conceptes
15 Hudson Yards. In the photo you can see a skyscraper under construction. Jose Conceptes
The Bronx County Hall of Justice, designed by architect Rafael Viñoly. Jose Conceptes
Part of the Brooklyn Bridge, a 19th century engineering structure. Jose Conceptes
30 Hudson Yards. Jose Conceptes
The Three World Trade Center, built next to the skyscrapers replacing the Twin Towers.Jose Conceptes
Like a beehive. The building is part of one of the New York City Housing Authority's residential projects.Jose Concepts
The Freedom Tower, number one in the World Trade Center.Jose Conceptes
The Olympia Dumbo, inspired by Brooklyn's maritime past.Jose Concepts
The Steinway Tower is considered the narrowest skyscraper in the world.Jose Conceptes
200 Vesey Street. Jose Conceptes
“The Vessel” by Thomas Heatherwick, inspired by a giant honeycomb.Jose Concepts
Number 1 Clinton Street, Brooklyn Heights.Jose Conceptes
The urban skyline of New York under the Brooklyn Bridge.Jose Conceptes
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