A short by Steve Smith in which mutant gastropods fish for credits near an inundated New York City in 2026.
What?
It could happen.
A short by Steve Smith in which mutant gastropods fish for credits near an inundated New York City in 2026.
What?
It could happen.
More oil paintings by LA-based artist Matthew Grabelsky inspired by the years he spent riding the subways in New York as a kid and by his early fascination with Greek mythology.
Previously: Subterranean Wildlife
The Hidden City series of photographer Navid Baraty – vertiginous views of New York streets mirrored in the walls of glass buildings to give the impression of ‘a sort of hidden dimension or parallel universe’.
Surreal scenes from New Yorks concrete jungle – oil on canvas paintings by artist Matthew Grabelsky.
An homage to the occasionally moments-too-late New York subway commuter by Jessica Leibowitz. To wit:
There is no quintessential NYC experience quite like running down a subway station platform with your arms flapping all about like a distressed penguin, making eye contact with the conductor, and then hesitantly stretching out your hand to try to slip between the doors before they close.
A recently released 2014 animated short by Roman Kaelin, Falko Paeper and Florian Wittmann depicting an apparently post apocalyptic New York city being reclaimed by vines.
The oldest known footage of New York city, shot between 1886 and 1905.
You might want to mute the volume pre 1902.
Looper Jim Curran‘s ongoing #NYCGifathon project – nifty gifs updating throughout November.
A drone video by creative agency Darkhorse documenting progress in the construction of the 137m tall Bjarke Ingels ‘Via 57 West’ in New York – due for completion later this year and dubbed ‘courtscraper’ due to its supposed architectural fusion of European perimeter block and Manhattan skyscraper.
With a tacit nod to Jabba’s Khatanna, we feel