NYC Blizzard January 24, 2016
Posted by judylobo in Traveling.Tags: Flatiron building, Madison Square Park, NYC Blizzard, photography
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The NYC blizzard kept most of us close to home. Here are a few wintry photos from my neighborhood outing yesterday. I especially missed Benny the dog – he loved the snow. Sigh. The citywide travel ban is in effect until 7am. It is eerily quiet out there except for an occasional snowplow. Our zoos are closed for a second day. Guess I’ll stay home with my own little feline zoo.
Reflections on a Winter Day – Madison Square Park December 21, 2013
Posted by judylobo in Traveling.Tags: Benny the dog, Madison Square Park, nature, NYC, photography
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Madison Square Park is the park where Benny, my dog, and I spend lots of time. Benny’s time is spent sniffing and dreaming of catching that elusive squirrel and I daydream, reflect, chat with neighbors, other dog walkers, and strangers. Beginning in 1912, Madison Square Park was home to the first public holiday tree in the nation. Madison Square Park was home to the torch of the Statue of Liberty for six years to raise funds for the completion of the statue and its pedestal. There is also a suggestion that the southwest corner of Madison Square Park is where America’s pastime, baseball, got its mid-19th century start.game.. Whatever the history – enjoy today’s reflections.
Madison Square Park Reflections December 16, 2012
Posted by judylobo in Traveling.Tags: baseball, Benny the dog, holiday tree, Madison Square Park, NYC, photography, Statue of Liberty torch, travel
4 comments
Madison Square Park is the park where Benny, my dog, and I spend lots of time. Benny’s time is spent sniffing and dreaming of catching that elusive squirrel and I daydream, reflect, chat with neighbors, other dog walkers, and strangers. Beginning in 1912, Madison Square Park was home to the first public holiday tree in the nation. Considering the special 100th year anniversary Benny and I spent some quality time admiring this year’s tree. If you look closely you can see both of us in the reflections. Madison Square Park was home to the torch of the Statue of Liberty for six years to raise funds for the completion of the statue and its pedestal. There is also a suggestion that the southwest corner of Madison Square Park is where America’s pastime, baseball, got its mid-19th century start.game.. Whatever the history – enjoy today’s reflections.
While at the Zoo 