Posts Tagged ‘Bronx River’
Morning Eye Candy: Weather for Floating
Posted in Around the Garden, Photography on July 1st, 2012 by Matt Newman – Be the first to commentMorning Eye Candy: Flow
Posted in Around the Garden, Photography on June 24th, 2012 by Matt Newman – Be the first to commentWe can’t tell you how grateful we are to have this running through the NYBG. Sometimes, just lazing on the bridge over the Bronx River is a good way to take the edge off the afternoon heat.
Photo by Ivo M. Vermeulen
Morning Eye Candy: Suspicious Mallard
Posted in Around the Garden, Photography, Wildlife on May 6th, 2012 by Matt Newman – 1 CommentLooking Back: August 2011
Posted in Photography on December 29th, 2011 by Ann Rafalko – Be the first to commentIn August, we took a paddle-with-a-purpose down the Bronx River, New York City’s only freshwater river.
Morning Eye Candy: All Is Calm
Posted in Photography on December 23rd, 2011 by Ann Rafalko – Be the first to commentAnd now that we have turned the corner on the shortest day of the year and are in the midst of the Festival of Lights, all seems a little brighter, too.
Bronx River and the Forest (photo by Ivo M. Vermeulen)
Though I’m no longer holding my breath for a white Christmas, I’m not bummed, because that just means more lunchtime walks in the Forest!
Morning Eye Candy: A Gentle Fall
Posted in Photography on November 5th, 2011 by Ann Rafalko – Be the first to commentIt has certainly been a strange fall, and in a lot of ways, honestly, it has been a gentle fall. This gentle fall–and its gentle transition to fall colors–can be most beautifully appreciated in observing the Bronx River’s gentle waterfall.
Revelry and Recovery
Posted in Around the Garden, Programs and Events on November 3rd, 2011 by Matt Newman – 1 Comment
It’s not often that we’re thankful for the rare sounds of industry in the Garden. We do love our peace, and if silence is golden, it’s an abundant commodity here in a place where car horns and creaking subway trains can be so readily forgotten. But since the storm left its mark over the Halloween weekend, the sound of work being completed is–at least for the moment–a comfort.
Arborists and the horticulture staff have leapt to the task of trimming away damaged tree branches, removing fallen boughs, and returning the Garden to its original splendor. And while we may have endured a bit of a jolt, we’re already back on our feet and moving forward with a weekend of events both exciting and memorable.
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