Archive for the ‘fulton ferry landing’ Category
field trip_fulton ferry landing
flow on, river! flow
with the flood-tide. and
ebb with ebb-tide!
frolic on, crested and
scallop-edg’d waves!
gorgeous clouds of the
sunset! drench with your
splendor me, or the men
and women generations
after me! cross from shore
to shore, countless crowds
of passengers! stand up,
tall masts of mannahatta!
stand up, beautiful
hills of brooklyn!
throb, baffled and
curious brain! throw out
questions and answers!
-walt whitman-
_
![fulton ferry landing fulton ferry landing by google](../../../miri.lookingforwhitman.org/files/2009/10/Untitled-21-1023x540.jpg)
fulton ferry landing by google
_
These passages from Walt Whitman are carved in the hand-railing of the Fulton Ferry Landing pier.
While I was standing at the pier and looking out at Manhattan, I could still imagine, how it might have had been in early 1800. The crowd of tourists visiting the space and creating “chaos” who is going to take the best spot to take a picture. Reading the passages from Whitman
Cross from shore to shore,
Countless crowds of passengers!
We experience this everyday in the subways, or buses, where everyone is rushing to go somewhere. Whitman liked riding with ferry because it made him interact with people more.
field trip_fulton ferry landing
flow on, river! flow
with the flood-tide. and
ebb with ebb-tide!
frolic on, crested and
scallop-edg’d waves!
gorgeous clouds of the
sunset! drench with your
splendor me, or the men
and women generations
after me! cross from shore
to shore, countless crowds
of passengers! stand up,
tall masts of mannahatta!
stand up, beautiful
hills of brooklyn!
throb, baffled and
curious brain! throw out
questions and answers!
-walt whitman-
_
![fulton ferry landing fulton ferry landing by google](../../../miri.lookingforwhitman.org/files/2009/10/Untitled-21-1023x540.jpg)
fulton ferry landing by google
_
These passages from Walt Whitman are carved in the hand-railing of the Fulton Ferry Landing pier.
While I was standing at the pier and looking out at Manhattan, I could still imagine, how it might have had been in early 1800. The crowd of tourists visiting the space and creating “chaos” who is going to take the best spot to take a picture. Reading the passages from Whitman
Cross from shore to shore,
Countless crowds of passengers!
We experience this everyday in the subways, or buses, where everyone is rushing to go somewhere. Whitman liked riding with ferry because it made him interact with people more.