High Line    2010 series New York    ref# 3045


High Line    2010 series New York    ref# 3032


High Line    2010 series New York    ref# 3040


High Line    2010 series New York    ref# 3052


High Line    2010 series New York    ref# 0277


High Line    2010 series New York    ref# 0251


High Line    2010 series New York    ref# 0299


High Line    2010 series New York    ref# 3023


High Line    2010 series New York    ref# 3047


High Line    2010 series New York    ref# 0290


High Line    2010 series New York    ref# 0293


NY Scenes    2010 series New York    ref# 2796


NY Scenes    2007 series New York    ref# 4220


Brooklyn Bridge    2007 series New York    ref# 4388


Brooklyn Bridge    2010 series New York    ref# 3239


Brooklyn Bridge    2010 series New York    ref# 3236


Brooklyn Bridge    2010 series New York    ref# 3240


NY Scenes    2007 series New York    ref# 4327


NY Scenes    2010 series New York    ref# 2794


NY Scenes    2010 series New York    ref# 0323


NY Scenes    2010 series New York    ref# 2624


NY Scenes    2010 series New York    ref# 2634


NY Scenes    2010 series New York    ref# 2637


NY Scenes    2010 series New York    ref# 2814


NY Scenes    2010 series New York    ref# 2801


NY Scenes    2009 series New York    ref# 0241


NY Scenes    2007 series New York    ref# 4450


NY Scenes    2009 series New York    ref# 0052


NY Scenes    2006 series New York    ref# 2006-03-12-02-51-48


NY Scenes    2009 series New York    ref# 0035


NY Scenes    2008 series New York    ref# 9554


NY Scenes    2008 series New York    ref# 9530


NY Scenes    2008 series New York    ref# 0209


NY Scenes    2007 series New York    ref# 4330


 NY Scenes    2007 series New York    ref # 2772


NY Scenes    2009 series New York    ref# 0218


NY Scenes    2010 series New York    ref# 2815

© Diane Epstein

If you are interested in obtaining any of Diane Epstein’s photography for print, website, advertising, or to commission her for a project, feel free to contact her at Diane@EpsteinPhotography.com  This site is owned and operated by Diane Epstein. All the content is the exclusive intellectual property of Diane Epstein and is registered with the Library of Congress. These images are NOT ROYALTY FREE and are NOT WITHIN THE PUBLIC DOMAIN. You may only view the Content on this site and can contact Diane Epstein if you are interested in purchasing or commisisioning the photographer for your project or interior space. Use of the Content for any other purposes, including but not limited to use of the Content as the basis for another photographic concept or story concept, is in violation of Diane Epstein copyrights. Images can be licensed and purchased through Diane Epstein.  In the event of an infringement of these user agreeement terms, you will be notified and invoiced the industry standard of ten times our standard fees and prosecuted for Unauthorized Usage and Copyright Violation.

New York Scenes

  • cityscapes
  • color
  • New York

The immensity, the heights, the speed, the sacrifice of time and space to be a part of this energetic, creative metropolis boggles the mind, and yet I understand the attraction. I was born in Manhattan, its energy is in my blood, my parents grew up here, and both my sons, who were raised in Italy, now live in New York, so I try to spend as much time as possible in the city. You feel its enterprising exuberance and motion on the streets, you see it in the way things continually change, you witness the myriad cultures all mixed into one, each New Yorker, often coming from somewhere else, striving to reinvent him or herself. When taking pictures in New York there is a sense of being overtaken by the presence of its architecture, and so I often find myself looking at the vista of Manhattan from above, where I feel like I'm on top of the world. But when I want to be out there, part of the vital scene, and yet still with a semblance of harmony in this bustling city, I take a stroll across the Brooklyn Bridge above the East river, or along the paths and lake in Central Park, or more recently on the High Line, a public park built on a defunct elevated railway that runs 30 feet above the street in the meatpacking district. With wildflowers and wind blown grains in juxtaposition to the high-rises whose glass walls press up against the roadway overlooking art galleries, restaurants and boutiques, I have found my spot, always striving to express the confluent contrasts one can find here.