Philippe Bouclainville's Art

The Brooklyn...

Under the Brooklyn Bridge

Jersey City...

The 9-11 Memorial in New Jersey as a sun ray...

Williamsburg...

Under The Williamsburg Bridge

The...

Under the Williamsburg Bridge

The Brooklyn...

Under the Brooklyn Bridge

The Brooklyn...

The Brooklyn Bridge From Manhattan

The Manhattan...

Under the Manhattan Bridge

The Manhattan...

Under the Manhatttan Bridge

Central Park...

Central Park frozen lake next to the Bethesda...

Midtown Skyline...

A skyline of Midtown New York over the frozen...

Skyline of...

Skyline of Midtown Manhattan in Central Park...

Lamp post in...

Lamp post in Central Park, Winter 2016

Lamp Post in...

Lamp Post in Central Park, West Side, Winter 2016

Downtown...

Downtown Manhattan from Staten Island Ferry...

Manhattan...

Manhattan Skyline from Jersey City, 2015

The Flat Iron...

The Flat Iron Building, Manhattan, 2018

Freedom Tower...

Freedom Tower from Jersey City Street, 2015

The Manhattan...

The Manhattan Bridge from Pier 36

Midtown...

Midtown Manhattan from Long Island City, 2017

Manhattan from...

Manhattan from New Jersey, 2018

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Member Status: PLATINUM
User Name: newyorkexposure
Current Location: New York
Shoots: Architectural, Black & White, Landscapes

Critique Philippe Bou...'s Art

ARTIST BIO

I was ten years old when my father handed me his Kodak Brownie, and I began to photograph the world around me, including my small salt mining town bridge; I snapped pictures of neighbors walking over the bridge, of the barges passing by on our canal overflowing with salt and limestone. My journey as an autodidact photographer started here: I ran around clicking the button on my little black box, and took the rolls of film to the local studio photographer who let me stay to watch as he developed and brought the images to life. It was so addictive. Thirty years later, I crossed the Atlantic with my family to New York City, and my hometown bridge with its steel cross-beams, reminds me now of the Bridges of New York. Bridges are our way in, out, and across. They connect us to others. They are our arrival and our escape. They incarnate the essence of connection.The Bridges of Manhattan were born from a pragmatic need, and all built at different times, but each has its own identity. These bridges, which were often designed and engineered by immigrants, connect millions of people with a wide variety of cultures, hopes and dreams. Philippe Bouclainville

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