People walking towards the ferry terminal from Bowling Green on March 19, 2016
Crowd of people boarding the ferry on March 19, 2016.
People sitting on the deck to enjoy the view of NYC from the Ferry on March 19, 2016.
Construction for the new outlet taking place on March 19, 2016.
A street capture of a neighborhood in Staten Island on March 19, 2016.
A photo of a unique plant jar found in the corner of the fireplace in the Tso’s family home on March 19, 2016.
A intimate shot of the Tso’s family piano on March 19, 2016.
A row of condominiums on Fox Hunt Ct. near Cloves Lake Park on Staten Island on March 19, 2016.
Kem Tso walking his dog, Remy, on a Sunday afternoon, on March 19, 2016.
Mary and her daughter playing on a Sunday afternoon on March 19, 2016.
Park attendants taking a break on a Sunday afternoon on March 19, 2016.
A unique ladder for rescue in Cloves Lake Park on Staten Island on March 19, 2016.
An attached garbage can collecting waste near the ferry on March 19, 2016.
The view of the port from the ferry on March 19, 2016.
People waiting for the next ferry to come on March 19, 2016.
3 comments
You have some very interesting photos. Of course, too many from the ferry. After all, it just get us to your neighborhood. The best one is the crowd of people trying to get on the ferry. See how much more that reveals than an oversized sign with the word FERRY. Eliminate those sorts of photos.
There’s a lovely transition from a street view to an intimate detail of a corner of someone’s house. Both photos are very good. Those kinds of transitions from outside to the interior are very cinematic and really move the essay along. Just keep showing us more of what’s happening behind closed doors and out in the streets.
Please number your photos so I can refer to them and put your name on the essay next to the title.
I really like the vibrance/perspective of the shots on the ferry. I think you might have to replace the shots of the seagull and lady liberty because we lose perspective of Long Island. However, they are nicely composed shots.
I agree with Sami. While they’re good shots, they don’t enhance the story of Staten Island. They could be photos used for any other NY essay. I would also change the sequencing and not have one interior detail shot followed by a second one. Can you include more pictures of people in the residential parts of the neighborhood ?
You have some very interesting photos. Of course, too many from the ferry. After all, it just get us to your neighborhood. The best one is the crowd of people trying to get on the ferry. See how much more that reveals than an oversized sign with the word FERRY. Eliminate those sorts of photos.
There’s a lovely transition from a street view to an intimate detail of a corner of someone’s house. Both photos are very good. Those kinds of transitions from outside to the interior are very cinematic and really move the essay along. Just keep showing us more of what’s happening behind closed doors and out in the streets.
Please number your photos so I can refer to them and put your name on the essay next to the title.
I really like the vibrance/perspective of the shots on the ferry. I think you might have to replace the shots of the seagull and lady liberty because we lose perspective of Long Island. However, they are nicely composed shots.
I agree with Sami. While they’re good shots, they don’t enhance the story of Staten Island. They could be photos used for any other NY essay. I would also change the sequencing and not have one interior detail shot followed by a second one. Can you include more pictures of people in the residential parts of the neighborhood ?