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EXPECTATIONS
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Not today Justin
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The Bright Sessions
seen from Malaysia
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@jonasdotnyc-blog
Please make sure to RSVP on Eventbrite https://www.eventbrite.com/e/singles-valentines-day-party-tickets-21452360588 If you are single why stay at home and moan? Come out and meet other singles at 49 Grove where there will be drinks, food, and hookah. Please make sure to RSVP on Eventbrite.
What they REALLY mean is why stay home and eat a perfectly cheesed pizza.
Follow us over at BeMyValentine.NYC for all the sweets--and the sour.
We’re all in this together, just not “together-together.
Reblog your heart out.
Don’t worry about me. I’ll be working on the one thing I love: my .NYC website.
And the pandamonium continues
🐼 🐼 🐼 🐼
Winter Storm Jonas began pummeling the East Coast Friday, with Washington D.C. getting hit first, and New York City expected to see 18-24 inches of snowfall on Saturday. Most states in the Mid-Atlanti
It’s the same thing I do every Saturday.
New York City Skyline in the Snow— (by Vivienne Gucwa)
#Flashback
It’s 4:06am. Got home like 20 mins ago. It was so pretty outside.
Like everyone else on the #eastcoast we’re counting down to #winterstormjonas or #snowmaggedon2016 as some are affectionately calling it. So here’s another #snowy #photograph from the #mcnycollections. This #1948 image shows #3rdavenue and its elevated train covered in a light dusting of #snow and looking particularly #picturesque. Stay warm this #weekend guys!
Photographer: Ted Jacques 3rd Ave. looking South from 55th St. 1948. DATE: Dec. 19, 1948
View of 3rd Avenue looking South from 55th street. Photograph was taken on December 19, 1948. There is snow plowed to the side of the streets, so cars are parked along 6th Avenue and underneath the elevated train track. A train is travelling on the track. Fire escapes of the building in the foreground are visible, as is the Chrysler Building in the foggy background.
#chryslerbuilding #elevatedtrain #1940s #nyc #newyorkcity #newyork #history #nychistory #flashback #flashbackfriday #fridayfeeling #tgif #blackandwhitephotography #streetscape #cityscape #skyline #oldschool (at 3rd Ave)
What music do you play when the weather outside is frightful? Soundcheck has you covered with a snow day mixtape to get you through the long week of being cooped up.
WNYC #Snowstorm2016 Survival Guide
Have you forgotten how to prep for - and enjoy - the snow since last winter? Your favorite public radio station has got you covered.
Follow the latest updates on Winter Storm Jonas with our storm tracker, complied with information from the National Weather Service.
Check out our crowdsourced New York City sledding map to plan out the smoothest sleigh ride possible.
Feeling snow-ed out already? Get taken to a sunnier place with five of these podcast episodes.
Pour yourself a steaming cup of hot chocolate, and enjoy Soundcheck’s snow and sweater-weather inspired playlist.
Did you know that the largest recorded snowflake measured 15 inches? The Leonard Leopate Show hosts a physicist and a climatologist to explain the science of snow.
A fully stocked pantry is essential for having the best snow day ever. Let your snowed-in status give you the perfect reason to finally explore these recipes.
Skip the chocolate syrup, and prepare the most delicious cup of hot chocolate possible.
MOOD.
(via GIPHY)
Yes, we need conversation starters just for Jonas.
WSJ has you covered. Since you’ll actually want to talk to your neighbors after you emerge from your apartment. Maybe.
In any case, WSJ has you covered.
(via GIPHY)
New York City Snow
Let it snow, let it snow, let it snow!
A lot of people have asked me about how I protect my camera and myself when I take all of my snow photos. I have photographed every single snowstorm in NYC for the last 5 years. It’s my passion project and what I love the most. The first storm I ever photographed, I nearly got frostbite and I was shooting with a broken point and shoot camera covering it between shots with my useless gloves.
Thankfully, I have come quite a ways since then! My camera bodies (all Sony) do really well in snow and rain but my lenses are not weather-sealed and I am paranoid about ruining them. I use….drum-roll…a plastic bag (to be less eloquent, a trash bag - the thickest kind I can find). I take the bag, take one of the corners and snip the corner with scissors. I then put the bag over my lens with the snipped corner in the center of the lens. Then I stretch the bag over my lens with only the glass of the lens exposed. (bonus: the rest of the bag I put my face into when shooting, looks pretty funny actually)
Next: (this is important!) I take the lens hood and put it on the lens with the bag stretched as detailed above. Sometimes I take a hair tie or rubber band and put it around the lens near the body. I use the hood as protection while walking around for miles. I point the camera down between shots and blowing snow collects on the outside of the lens hood which is SO helpful. I shoot in manual mode always so since I mainly shoot these photos at night, I do my settings every single block so I don’t miss shots since I have to shoot very, very, very quickly due to the conditions.
Outer Clothing: I wear a waterproof, insulated, down-filled, knee-length parka and insulated, waterproof snowboard/ski pants with waterproof snow-boots (great grip - learning my lesson the hard way 2 years back with other boots). I wear a balaclava, ski-goggles (eyes are important and only one of mine works so yeah…), a beanie, and have my hood up and drawn to my face to keep the blowing snow away from my head area. I have giant thinsulate gloves that I wear with thin gloves underneath so that my skin is never exposed when I mess with my manual settings every block.
Inner clothing: heat-tech leggings, shirt, and socks, a breathable light layer over the heat-tech shirt, breathable thermals over the leggings.
Something I have learned is that breathable fabrics are important. I walk up to 7 miles sometimes and even in below zero wind-chills, if you are too hot in your gear you can actually sweat too much, get dehydrated, and that sets off a myriad of bad issues leading to hypothermia.
Be careful out there in the Blizzard of 2016 (Jonas)!
This photo was taken the same night as my previous photo near Bryant Park.
New York Snow - Winter Night Overlooking the Chrysler Building
Snow is the dream that wraps itself around you
when you are sleeping;
eyelids barely covering the light
from the stars in your eyes
as your thoughts play like
movie montages scattered across
memories from when you were young
and dreams were the fireplace
for imagination on winter nights.
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Information about my New York City photography book which comes out in stores everywhere around the world on November 24th (including where to order it and tons of photos!):
NY Through The Lens: A New York Coffee Table Book
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View: “New York Winter - Snow and the Chrysler Building” Prints here, My Travel Blog, On G+, email me, or ask for help.
Flashback.
“A glimpse at how folks are getting around on the Upper West Side of NYC #jonasblizzard https://t.co/XaMrjObt3q”
Guess you gotta stay home and work on updating your .NYC website.
