53rd & 5th - Which Way Did They Go?

from $19.99

Part of my New York Collection, 5th & 53rd, highlights one of the best cities in the world, New York City, which is also one of the busiest cities. There are likely infinite ways to represent this notion. I was walking by this corner and looked up and thought this scene was as good an expression of “busy NYC” as any other photo. Signs, lines and colors, are traveling in every direction criss-crossing and contrasting against each other - what’s more BUSY than that?

  • All sizes are printed on Luster Photographic Paper. Each print has a 2” white border and arrives signed and dated.

  • Choose Black & White or Color to fit your space best.

    Please allow 7 - 10 business days for delivery.


    Currently shipping to US only, International coming soon.

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Part of my New York Collection, 5th & 53rd, highlights one of the best cities in the world, New York City, which is also one of the busiest cities. There are likely infinite ways to represent this notion. I was walking by this corner and looked up and thought this scene was as good an expression of “busy NYC” as any other photo. Signs, lines and colors, are traveling in every direction criss-crossing and contrasting against each other - what’s more BUSY than that?

  • All sizes are printed on Luster Photographic Paper. Each print has a 2” white border and arrives signed and dated.

  • Choose Black & White or Color to fit your space best.

    Please allow 7 - 10 business days for delivery.


    Currently shipping to US only, International coming soon.

Surrounded by the hustle-&-bustle of one of New York’s busiest transportation hubs, a man patiently takes a smartphone photo of his friends on the main floor; a must for tourists that visit this historic station. This print looks stellar in Medium and Large Giclée Fine Art Paper textured prints making wall spaces pop - available now in full 4 x 6 or cropped 4 x 5 ratios. Whichever size you choose, try pairing it with complementary “portrait” (or vertical) style prints on both sides to help tell the story; maybe with other NY themed scenes coming soon!

Opened to the public on February 2, 1913, Grand Central is a world-famous landmark and transportation hub in Midtown Manhattan. Its rich history is a story of immense wealth and great engineering, but also of survival and rebirth. For more information, visit https://www.grandcentralterminal.com/

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