FELIPE VASQUEZ

This is a photograph of the M Train. It was taken on September of 2010. I was inspired to take this photograph simply because of the way the morning light reflected through the windows and onto the ground of the train. It is a very abstract image but one that unravels familiar details when observed carefully. New York after all is definitely not one-dimensional.

Melissa Zexter

Fashionable in New York and proud of it! Lexington Avenue line, 2011

Melissa Zexter

Coffee cup and long nails- rush hour on the Lexington line

Melissa zexter

sometimes you find hidden messages on the subway

Rudolph Vernaz-Colas

3 silent men in the elevator of Clark Station, I was trying my camera when i saw the three pairs of feet aligned, it gives an idea of the anonymity in the city.

nicole

Coming back from Governor Island, and waiting for a train, I was surprised to see ,on empty platform, a bride and groom beeing photographed !

Barrie Karp

Photo: ©Barrie Karp, 2011, 6/24/2011, #324. Going up stairs, woman lifting baby in carriage. Eye contact.

Barrie Karp

Photo: ©Barrie Karp, 2011, 6/24/2011, #321. Going up stairs, woman lifting baby in carriage.

Barrie Karp

Photo: ©Barrie Karp, 2011, 10/2/2011, #32. Human fragments enter the grid.

Barrie Karp

Photo: ©Barrie Karp, 2011, (4/21/2011, #110. For the entire ride, nearly 20 minutes, this man was completely engrossed in reading his paper, The Voice, -- when the train stopped or was in motion, while he sat back or leaned forward on his knees, turning pages, turning his head from one page to another, and falling deeply into the funnies, his concentration was remarkable, as was his apparent obliviousness to anything else. Yet I suspect New Yorkers are simultaneously watchful and skilled at looked simply thoroughly engrossed and unaware.

Barrie Karp

Photo: ©Barrie Karp, 2011, (4/21/2011, #111. Finally he's finished reading his paper, but still in his own world, as far as any onlooker can tell. (This is the last in the series: For the entire ride, nearly 20 minutes, this man was completely engrossed in reading his paper, The Voice, -- when the train stopped or was in motion, while he sat back or leaned forward on his knees, turning pages, turning his head from one page to another, and falling deeply into the funnies, his concentration was remarkable, as was his apparent obliviousness to anything else. Yet I suspect New Yorkers are simultaneously watchful and skilled at looked simply thoroughly engrossed and unaware.)

Barrie Karp

Photo: ©Barrie Karp, 2011, (4/21/2011, #96. For the entire ride, nearly 20 minutes, this man was completely engrossed in reading his paper, The Voice, -- when the train stopped or was in motion, while he sat back or leaned forward on his knees, turning pages, turning his head from one page to another, and falling deeply into the funnies, his concentration was remarkable, as was his apparent obliviousness to anything else. Yet I suspect New Yorkers are simultaneously watchful and skilled at looked simply thoroughly engrossed and unaware.

Barrie Karp

Photo: ©Barrie Karp, 2011, (4/21/2011, #100. For the entire ride, nearly 20 minutes, this man was completely engrossed in reading his paper, The Voice, -- when the train stopped or was in motion, while he sat back or leaned forward on his knees, turning pages, turning his head from one page to another, and falling deeply into the funnies, his concentration was remarkable, as was his apparent obliviousness to anything else. Yet I suspect New Yorkers are simultaneously watchful and skilled at looked simply thoroughly engrossed and unaware.

Rudolph Vernaz-Colas

It's a sun ray on the Corteliou Station, taken May 6 2008, I don't know what inspired it, geometry I guess, I think it shows beauty can be anywhere in New-York, you have to look for it!

Barrie Karp

Photo: ©Barrie Karp, 2011, (4/21/2011, #106. For the entire ride, nearly 20 minutes, this man was completely engrossed in reading his paper, The Voice, -- when the train stopped or was in motion, while he sat back or leaned forward on his knees, turning pages, turning his head from one page to another, and falling deeply into the funnies, his concentration was remarkable, as was his apparent obliviousness to anything else. Yet I suspect New Yorkers are simultaneously watchful and skilled at looked simply thoroughly engrossed and unaware.

Barrie Karp

Photo: ©Barrie Karp, 2011, (4/21/2011, #110. For the entire ride, nearly 20 minutes, this man was completely engrossed in reading his paper, The Voice, -- when the train stopped or was in motion, while he sat back or leaned forward on his knees, turning pages, turning his head from one page to another, and falling deeply into the funnies, his concentration was remarkable, as was his apparent obliviousness to anything else. Yet I suspect New Yorkers are simultaneously watchful and skilled at looked simply thoroughly engrossed and unaware.

Barrie Karp

Photo: ©Barrie Karp, 2011, (10/7/2011, #7). Entrance (two-tone paint--can't tell undercoat from overcoat), solid bars & 4 pyramind points) (from women & subway series).

Barrie Karp

Photo: ©Barrie Karp, 2011, (9/14/2011, #18). Exit - rushing & resting (from women & subway series).

Barrie Karp

Photo: ©Barrie Karp, 2011, (8/20/2011, #139). Being/reading, being seen/reading, being being seen (from women on subway series).

Barrie Karp

Photo: ©Barrie Karp, 2011, (8/20/2011, #138). Nail polish, reading, 4 women (from women on subway series).