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The San Remo
On November 6, 2009, around 150 members of the NYC Digital Photography Meetup Group gathered at the southeast corner of New York's Central Park for a photography walk to capture the fall foliage. Although some participants knew each other from previous meetups, most were meeting for the first time, united by their interest in photography. The event was organized by lyman91, who led the group through the park. They started at the pond in the southeast corner, moved up to a picturesque bridge, and continued along the southern edge to another bridge by the southwest corner. The group then ventured past Tavern on the Green, Sheep Meadow, and reached the 72nd Street entrance where many photos were taken of Strawberry Fields and the Dakota apartment building. As they continued to the boat pond and north into the Ramble, the late-afternoon shadows indicated it was time for some to head home. The fall foliage in New York City, characterized by subdued rust colors and a few bright yellows, offered a pleasant backdrop under clear blue skies. Despite the cooler temperature, the walk was enjoyable, and the photographer captured around 300 images, planning to upload the best ones throughout the week while looking forward to future meetups.
The San Remo at 145 and 146 Central Park West in Manhattan, New York, seen in May 2022.
The San Remo at 145 and 146 Central Park West in Manhattan, New York, seen in May 2022.
The San Remo at 145 and 146 Central Park West in Manhattan, New York, seen in May 2022.
The San Remo as seen from West 75th Street and Columbus Avenue.
Snowed Central Park and San Remo.
The San Remo at 145 and 146 Central Park West in Manhattan, New York, seen in May 2022.
San Remo apartment building on the west side of Central Park in Manhattan, New York City.
Detailed view of one of the San Remo's colonnades, taken from the south.
The San Remo apartments, viewed from Central Park on a rainy December day.

The San Remo

New York, United States of America

With its iconic twin towers and storied past, the San Remo stands as a testament to New York City's architectural heritage. Built in 1930, this historic building showcases a subtle Art Deco style crafted by the renowned architect Emery Roth. Its unique design features two separate addresses, lobbies, and sets of shafts, each serving a distinct half of the building crowned by a tower.

A Star-Studded Appeal

Beyond its architectural charm, the San Remo is famed for its celebrity residents. The housing cooperative board is filled with notable figures from various walks of life. This distinguished allure has contributed to the building's reputation as one of the city's most desirable addresses.

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