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Gary Ricketts  > Photo Galleries > Potpourri
Potpourri— - Here is a collection of photographs covering a wide variety of subjects.

Prints are available in Lustre Finish: Print Sizes and Prices: Send E-mail to Gary Ricketts

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Gary Ricketts > Barely Visible
Gary Ricketts > Autumn Window
Gary Ricketts > 56 and Park
Gary Ricketts > Sun and Fog Second Place - Color Prints Shades Valley Camera Club - August 7, 2008 A thick January morning fog covers the west side of Manhattan. From an apartment window, 51 stories up, one can see the dirty fog below and the blue sky above. Yellow taxis, with other vehicles, creep along Amsterdam Avenue heading uptown. In 1808, John Randall, Jr. laid out the plans for New York City's street system. He designed a gridiron system of north-south avenues crossed at right angles by east-west streets. His gridiron spanned the area of east Houston Street to 155th Street. This system is still in use today.
Gary Ricketts > The Green Door
Gary Ricketts > Grand Central
Gary Ricketts > Let The Light Shine On You Built in 1846, Trinity Church is Manhattan's oldest public building in continuous use. When consecrated on Ascension Day May 1, 1846, the soaring spire, surmounted by a gilded cross, dominated the skyline of lower Manhattan. Trinity Church stood as a welcoming beacon to ships sailing into New York Harbor. Alexander Hamilton is buried in the Trinity Church cemetery, having been killed in an infamous duel with Vice President Aaron Burr. Robert Fulton is also buried in the same cemetery.

Gary Ricketts > Frank's Place
Gary Ricketts > Ait Or Alk
Gary Ricketts > One And A Half Doors
Gary Ricketts > Table Setting The most common food at the medieval castle table was bread, coarse and unattractive. Bread was used to mop up the astonishing amount of grease used in medieval cooking of meats and vegetables. Therefore, hands and faces were covered in grease during meals. The Ewerer, a servant, brought heated water to the table for the nobles to wash their hands and faces during meals. Everyone carried his or her own knife, the essential tool for eating. After the meal the knife was wiped clean and sheathed. There were no forks, only spoons were used.
Gary Ricketts > Open Door
Barely Visible
Gary Ricketts > Barely Visible
Barely Visible
Camera: Canon (Canon Eos Digital Rebel) |
more details: exif |
original size: 3072px x 2048px |
Current: 600px x 400px |
Other sizes: S • Medium • L |
Keywords: skyline building manhattan fog new york city new york gricketts photography by gary ricketts gary ricketts grickettscom barely visable
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All photos ©Gary Ricketts. All rights reserved. Unauthorized use is prohibited.
These photographs may not be used for commercial purposes without permission.
All photographs ©Gary Ricketts. All rights reserved. Unauthorized use is prohibited.
Photographs may not be used for commercial purposes without permission.
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