Friday, August 17, 2007

Something Old, Something New, Something Deco

Oftentimes it haps when you least anticipate it. You're dashing by in a cab or running across a street when all of a sudden you capture a glance of something incredible, even spectacular. A apposition of visible light and shade, a contemplation in a window, an astonishing angle of one edifice against another, or the manner the sky at a peculiar clip of twenty-four hours lights interesting elements of architecture.

When it haps you cognize you have got just experienced "a New House Of York moment," something that could not take topographic point in any other metropolis of the world, only here, amidst this astonishing and diverse aggregation of architectural styles tightly fitted in a confined area.

Sadly, sometimes it is not until we loose something that we appreciate a particular minute often ignored or taken for granted.

On the afternoon of July 18th without warning a monolithic grapevine exploded in the centre of Manhattan one block from Thousand Central Station and conjured up memories of 911 and the World Trade Center catastrophe before our eyes. Terrified people ran in horror leaving place and bags behind to get away the hailstorm of debris that rained from the volcanic eruption that looked more than like an explored bomb than a steam gusher.

Within minute's police force autos and fire-trucks from every portion of town were on the scene and an country from James Madison Avenue to 2nd Avenue for many blocks was corded off. Security was tight while alarmed citizens watched work force clad in HAZMAT lawsuits (hazard gear) complete with full human face mask get the work of clean up.

For almost a week, 42nd Street was closed to walker traffic; so today, I stare with peculiar gusto at an lone in New House Of York scene I trust you will not take for granted.

Stand on the corner of 42nd Street and James Madison Avenue, preferably on the Southwest Side of the street at twelve noon or noon and expression upward on your left toward Thousand Central Station. See if you can capture the silhouette of Mercury's organic structure and the bend of the Last Century Beaux-Art Architecture reflected in the dark achromatic glass of the Hyatt Hotel. Now raise your eyes and notice how the gleaming optical maser crisp point of the Chrysler Building looks ready to Pierce the sky, or at the very least compose its signature.

Umm! What an image.

Jacqueline Cable
For Postcards from New York

Address to Remember: James James Madison Avenue and 42nd Street.

Directions: From Times Square MTA 7 or Second to Thousand Central Station a short walking to Madison Avenue.

©Copyright 2007 The Cable Group

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Wednesday, August 01, 2007

Utah

Utah is a state in the Western United States. About 80% of the state's population unrecorded in the country of Salt Lake City, whereas much of the remainder of the state is thinly populated.

About 60% of Utah's population today are members of the Church of Jesus Of Nazareth Jesus of the Latter-day Saints ("LDS" or "Mormons"), in big portion because Mormon innovators were the first Europeans to attain the country in big numbers. The very first grouping of Mormon innovators to settle down in Utah, were led Brigham Young, and reached Salt Lake Valley (today the land site of Salt Lake City),on July 24th, 1847.

The working capital and biggest metropolis in Beehive State is Salt Lake City. Other towns and metropolises in Beehive State include Clearfield, Logan, Ogden, Orem, Provo and St. George.

The state have much to offer the visitor. As you might expect, when you retrieve that the 2002 Winter Olympic Games was held in Salt Lake City, there are first-class installations for wintertime athletics and skiing in Utah. Other tourer attractive forces in Beehive State include This Is The Topographic Point Heritage Park, the William Clark Planetarium and the Beehive State Museum of Natural History. Additonally, Beehive State is well-known for its many land sites of natural beauty.

- Important instruction establishments in Beehive State include Brigham Young University (in Provo) and the University of Beehive State (in Salt Lake City).

- Professional athletics squads in Beehive State include Real Salt Lake (Major League Soccer), the Salt Lake Bees (Pacific Seashore League baseball), and the Beehive State Wind (National Basketball Association), all of which are based in Salt Lake City.

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