Half Horse

Some surreal imagery of a horse in the floor at the Ringling Museum in Sarasota, Florida.

Foreign Objects

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Some more beautiful, living things from my mini-vacation to the Florida Gulf Coast that doesn’t exist in Brooklyn.

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(Island) Street Shots

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From Anna Maria Island, Florida

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Insta-Florida

It’s pretty amazing how easily, with the luck of a problem-free flight, that you can find yourself in a tropical location that is the complete opposite of your Brooklyn existence.  Speaking of instant paradise, here’s a bunch of Instagram shots I took while on a mini-vacay to the Florida Gulf Coast.

If you’re on Instagram, find my handle, “polymicrospasm” on the app.

McGolrick Bread Park, Part 4 (The End)

The insanity that is processed food offerings to the wildlife of McGolrick Park continues non-stop in all sorts of disturbing ways and I could continue this recurring post forever or at least until I find the strange late night feeders who continue this practice and put them out of there misery.

But this will be my final post on this subject.

Mmmmmm.. moldy bread.

If you missed the last three McGolrick Bread Park posts, check ‘em out here, yo: 1 2 3

Metallic Runoff

Somebody over water a plant in the building that I work at in Manhattan.

I have no idea what was used that would make this shiny, irradescent plume, but here I am once again on an academic campus being stared at for appreciating random acts of abstraction, yo.

Red Hook Plastic Beach, Part 3: Tire Nest

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This is an unnamed area where industrial Red Hook land meets industrial New York Harbor water and combinations of natural and man-made objects combine to create devastating, yet beautiful patterns and color combinations.

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See Part 1 & 2 also.

Palm Tree In Greenpoint

 

It’s all about perspective on Norman Avenue, Greenpoint.

Here Kitty

This is such a Miss Heather post, I’m almost embarassed to post it.

From Norman Avenue.

Red Hook Plastic Beach, Part 2: Colored Fibers

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This is an unnamed area where industrial Red Hook land meets industrial New York Harbor water and combinations of natural and man-made objects combine to create devastating, yet beautiful patterns and color combinations. See Part 1

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