All photos © Tim Grimshaw
Above: The Empire State Building in New York City as viewed from the top of Rockefeller Center.
All of these photos were taken with a tilt/shift lens to control the depth of field. View more of Tim Grimshaw’s Manhattan series here.
Park Avenue.
The Flatiron building.
Central Park.
Traffic approaching the Queensboro Bridge.
Every time I see this style of photography it always surprises me how beautiful it portrays its subject. On this occasion choosing something so well known and vast as NYC and brining that ‘childlike dream’ of model railways and figurines. 5 wonderful shots.
Totally agree with Stephen assessment. These images are wonderful.
Love love LOVE these!!!
Some of the best tilt-shift work I’ve seen!!
Thank you for sharing!
Why is the second image the only image of this series with color?
awesome!
very nice!
Very nice work! Thanks for sharing!
Nicely put Stephen. Very nice images. Tim has many more nice images if you follow that link as well.
(and good luck with the Photographer of the Year Mikko)
Great pictures, more of this please..
I find the images a bit boring, but well executed.
(Wazup boys, good luck with the Photographer of the year Mikko)
I’m kinda sensing a bit of that effect you can use to make the photo appear as if it’s of a model set rather than real life. It looks great either way! Good work.
Really thought i was looking at close-ups of a model till I went back and actually read the words. Craziness. Nice job.
I think Stephen is a fag.
These look fake. Not in a ‘they’re clearly photoshopped’ sort of way but that they look like miniature fake versions of the city.
Very nice examples of tilt shift photography.
Great collection !!
I really love your collection! Those pictures amaze me every time I look at them!
This blog post gives the light in which we can observe the reality. this is very wonderful one and gives indepth information. thx for this nice article!