Global Graphica

Manhattan Skyline, See Ya Later: A shot of the Manhattan skyline as seen from a car on the BQE, an expressway in New York City that’s our regular route to the airport. Global Graphica is decamping to Tokyo for a few days, where we will be live-blogging.

The next image in our photo-project series “What’s Outside the Window?” is this picture of the view from the second floor window of the Spruth Magers art gallery in Berlin, Germany. This place is among our favorite spaces in the German capital.

[ Traduction française ci-dessous. | Traducción al español está por debajo de | 以下の日本語訳。]

L’image suivante sur notre photo-projet de série “Qu’est-ce en dehors de la fenêtre?” C’est cette image de la vue depuis la fenêtre du deuxième étage de la galerie d’art Sprüth Magers à Berlin, en Allemagne. Cet endroit fait partie de nos espaces préférés dans la capitale allemande.

La siguiente imagen en la foto-proyecto de serie “lo que está fuera de la ventana?” es esta imagen de la vista desde la ventana del segundo piso de la galería de arte Magers Sprüth en Berlín, Alemania. Este lugar es uno de nuestros espacios favoritos en la capital alemana.

私たちの写真プロジェクトシリーズの次のイメージ “窓の外は何ですか？”ベルリン、ドイツのSpruth Magersアートギャラリー2階の窓からの眺めこの写真です。この場所はドイツの首都で私たちのお気に入りのスペースの一つです。

The latest picture in our photo-project series “What’s Outside the Window?” is an image taken from our the airplane at Atlanta Hartsfield International Airport. We recently stopped in Atlanta on the flight from Mexico to New York City.

[ Traduction française ci-dessous. | Traducción al español está por debajo de | 以下の日本語訳。]

La dernière image dans la photo-projet de série “Qu’est-ce en dehors de la fenêtre?” est une image prise à partir de notre avion à l’aéroport Hartsfield d’Atlanta international. Nous avons récemment arrêté à Atlanta sur le vol en provenance du Mexique à New York.

La nueva imagen en nuestra foto-proyecto de serie “lo que está fuera de la ventana?” Es una imagen tomada desde nuestro avión al Aeropuerto Internacional de Atlanta Hartsfield. Hace poco se detuvo en Atlanta en el vuelo de México a Nueva York.

最新の写真は私達の写真·プロジェクト·シリーズの “窓の外は何ですか？”アトランタハーツフィールド国際空港で我々の飛行機から撮影した画像です。我々は最近、メキシコからニューヨーク市へのフライトでアトランタで停止しました。

Photo of our view of a wet 2nd Avenue as seen looking through the front windshield from the back passenger seat in a New York City taxi cab on a recent rainy night.

[ Traduction française ci-dessous. | Traducción al español está por debajo de | 以下の日本語訳。]

Photo de notre point de vue d’une avenue mouillée deuxième comme on le voit en regardant à travers le pare-brise avant de la selle passager de retour dans un taxi à New York City Taxi sur une nuit récente des pluies.

Foto de Nuestro punto de vista de la húmeda avenida segunda busca vistos a través del parabrisas desde el asiento delantero del pasajero de vuelta en Nueva York taxi en la noche de lluvia reciente.

最近の雨の夜にニューヨークのタクシーで戻って助手席からフロントガラスを通して見て見られるようにぬれた2番街の我々の見解の写真。

The view onto 42nd Street near Lexington Avenue and Grand Central Station as seen from the window of Rize Coffee, an espresso bar and cafe on 42nd Street in New York City.  Tip: They use and sell Stumptown Coffee.

Here’s the latest post to our ongoing What’s Outside the Window? photo project series: The view of the Walt Disney Concert Hall, a stunning piece of architecture by Frank Gehry, as seen through the windshield of E’s truck in downtown Los Angeles.

The latest in our ongoing photo project What’s Outside the Window? is this picture of the view from a Virgin America airlines Airbus looking out at another Virgin plane parked at Los Angeles International Airport, or LAX.

The view looking north out at an office window in TriBeCa with a view of the Empire State Building in New York City.

The view out the window onto Broome Street from the bar at Lolita on a recent autumn evening in the Lower East Side of New York City.

The latest installment in our What’s Outside the Window?” series is a set of pix of couples walking along Elizabeth Street in Nolita, in downtown New York City, as seen from the inside of BarBossa, a popular Brazilian bar-cafe.

In Volume 7 of our ongoing series “What’s Outside the Window?” we have pic of the view from Lolita, a bar in the Lower East Side, in downtown New York City.

In our going series “What’s Outside the Window,”  we post this view from Le Pain Quotidien (one of a  Belgian chain of cafes) in Chelsea, in New York City. A man is walking by the window on a warm NYC summer day.

The latest in our “What’s Outside the Window?” series of posted images … Here’s the view out the window from the bar at Les Enfants Terribles, a French-Brazilan-West-African bistro in the Lower East Side of New York City. Les Enfants is  our go-to office-outside-the-office for the GG HQ team.

The fourth installment in our photo project series “What’s Outside the Window?”

Here we have a view of the East River and Brooklyn Naval Yard as seen through the window of a New York City taxi speeding across the Williamsburg Bridge en route from lower Manhattan to South Williamsburg, Brooklyn.

In our thematic photo series “What’s Outside the Window,” we post a shot of the view from the second floor window of a studio where high-end luxury-fashion images are produced, retouched and prepared for  media. The view in the picture below is looking north out over W. 14th Street in the Meat Packing District in downtown Manhattan. In the foreground, a FedEx truck and classic NYC yellow cab are parked on the cobblestone street in front of the Apple Store.

The second in our photographic series of posts called “What’s Outside the Window.”  Below are pix of the view from a New York City yellow taxi cab headed west on East Houston Street on a recent weekday morning. Seconds before the picture was taken, a man from the garage as washing down the sidewalk with a hose. The women is at one point saying something to the garage employee off-camera and waiting for the water and soap on the sidewalk to run down to the curb before continuing to walk along the pavement.

In a new series of posts, we’re going to take pictures of our view looking out windows from the various places our day-to-day travels takes us.

The idea was inspired by a question posed in the Roberto Bolano novel “The Savage Detectives” and by the pleasure derived from watching city life pass by while looking out a restaurant window or the heady view afforded by 34th floor office.

Below is our first post in the What’s Outside the Window series. It’s the view from a Starbucks at the corner of Ninth Avenue and W. 15th Street in the border area of Chelsea and the luxury fashion-centrale Meat Packing District, in downtown New York City.