Skip to content
N.Y. Photographers Today

N.Y. Photographers Today

A New York Press Photographer Publication

  • Home
  • News
  • Features
  • Sports
  • Entertainment
  • Face of New York
  • Spotlight On
  • Sponsors
  • Product Reviews
  • About

Images tagged "zcontractphotographer"

The 50th NYC Marathon by NYRR took off in the early morning of November 7, 2021 after a year hiatus. Thousands of runners took to the streets to partake the world’s most recognized marathon race. Crossing through all 5 boroughs starting from Staten Island and ending in Central Park, thousands of spectators lined the roads to cheer and encourage the runners. 
Albert Korir of Kenya won the men’s category with a staggering 2h08m22s and Peres Jepchirchir also of Kenya 2h22m39s in the women’s category.
The 50th NYC Marathon by NYRR took off in the early morning of November 7, 2021 after a year hiatus. Thousands of runners took to the streets to partake the world’s most recognized marathon race. Crossing through all 5 boroughs starting from Staten Island and ending in Central Park, thousands of spectators lined the roads to cheer and encourage the runners. 
Albert Korir of Kenya won the men’s category with a staggering 2h08m22s and Peres Jepchirchir also of Kenya 2h22m39s in the women’s category.
The 50th NYC Marathon by NYRR took off in the early morning of November 7, 2021 after a year hiatus. Thousands of runners took to the streets to partake the world’s most recognized marathon race. Crossing through all 5 boroughs starting from Staten Island and ending in Central Park, thousands of spectators lined the roads to cheer and encourage the runners. 
Albert Korir of Kenya won the men’s category with a staggering 2h08m22s and Peres Jepchirchir also of Kenya 2h22m39s in the women’s category.
Polish-Americans gathered by the thousands in Midtown Manhattan, to celebrate the 84th Pulaski Day Parade, commemorating and honoring General Casimir Pulaski a Polish born aristocrat who is revered and remembered as both a Polish and an American Revolutionary War Hero.
Family and locals came to show their respect and honor those lost on 9/11 at Ground Zero in New York City. Thousands of people came to pay their respects and to remember the tragedy that befell NYC 20 years ago. An array of events were scheduled throughout NYC to honor and remember the catastrophe that shook the world in 2001.
Family and locals came to show their respect and honor those lost on 9/11 at Ground Zero in New York City. Thousands of people came to pay their respects and to remember the tragedy that befell NYC 20 years ago. An array of events were scheduled throughout NYC to honor and remember the catastrophe that shook the world in 2001.
Family and locals came to show their respect and honor those lost on 9/11 at Ground Zero in New York City. Thousands of people came to pay their respects and to remember the tragedy that befell NYC 20 years ago. An array of events were scheduled throughout NYC to honor and remember the catastrophe that shook the world in 2001.
The 50th NYC Marathon by NYRR took off in the early morning of November 7, 2021 after a year hiatus. Thousands of runners took to the streets to partake the world’s most recognized marathon race. Crossing through all 5 boroughs starting from Staten Island and ending in Central Park, thousands of spectators lined the roads to cheer and encourage the runners. 
Albert Korir of Kenya won the men’s category with a staggering 2h08m22s and Peres Jepchirchir also of Kenya 2h22m39s in the women’s category.
The 50th NYC Marathon by NYRR took off in the early morning of November 7, 2021 after a year hiatus. Thousands of runners took to the streets to partake the world’s most recognized marathon race. Crossing through all 5 boroughs starting from Staten Island and ending in Central Park, thousands of spectators lined the roads to cheer and encourage the runners. 
Albert Korir of Kenya won the men’s category with a staggering 2h08m22s and Peres Jepchirchir also of Kenya 2h22m39s in the women’s category.
Protesters come together to rally against fur production and fur trade as well as animal rights on 59th street in Midtown Manhattan. Starting from Pulitzer fountain and marching to Central Park where horse carriages are stationed, they continued to several selected stores such as Dior and Celine and more to protest their sales on furs. 
As a global movement other cities in the US and UK marched on what is considered International Anti-Fur March day. 
(C) Bianca Otero
Protesters come together to rally against fur production and fur trade as well as animal rights on 59th street in Midtown Manhattan. Starting from Pulitzer fountain and marching to Central Park where horse carriages are stationed, they continued to several selected stores such as Dior and Celine and more to protest their sales on furs. 
As a global movement other cities in the US and UK marched on what is considered International Anti-Fur March day. 
(C) Bianca Otero
Protesters come together to rally against fur production and fur trade as well as animal rights on 59th street in Midtown Manhattan. Starting from Pulitzer fountain and marching to Central Park where horse carriages are stationed, they continued to several selected stores such as Dior and Celine and more to protest their sales on furs. 
As a global movement other cities in the US and UK marched on what is considered International Anti-Fur March day. 
(C) Bianca Otero
Animals and their humans came to the Church of St. Francis of Assisi in NYC for the Blessing of Animals that takes place every year on the first Sunday of October. 
In the Roman Catholic Church, St. Francis of Assisi is patron saint of animals, merchants and ecology.
This year broke an all time record of attendees who seek better horizons and better health for the upcoming year. (C) Bianca Otero
The annual Columbus Parade in NYC took place on between 42nd and 72nd on 5th avenue again this year, after last year’s COVID hiatus, attracting thousands of spectators to watch. The festivities were filled with an abundance of floats and key figure participants in the iconic parade also known as;  “US’s biggest Italian-American Heritage Parade.” 
President Biden also commemorated the day as both Columbus Day and National Indigenous Day. (C) Bianca Otero.
The annual Columbus Parade in NYC took place on between 42nd and 72nd on 5th avenue again this year, after last year’s COVID hiatus, attracting thousands of spectators to watch. The festivities were filled with an abundance of floats and key figure participants in the iconic parade also known as;  “US’s biggest Italian-American Heritage Parade.” 
President Biden also commemorated the day as both Columbus Day and National Indigenous Day. (C) Bianca Otero.
The annual Columbus Parade in NYC took place on between 42nd and 72nd on 5th avenue again this year, after last year’s COVID hiatus, attracting thousands of spectators to watch. The festivities were filled with an abundance of floats and key figure participants in the iconic parade also known as;  “US’s biggest Italian-American Heritage Parade.” 
President Biden also commemorated the day as both Columbus Day and National Indigenous Day. (C) Bianca Otero.
The annual Columbus Parade in NYC took place on between 42nd and 72nd on 5th avenue again this year, after last year’s COVID hiatus, attracting thousands of spectators to watch. The festivities were filled with an abundance of floats and key figure participants in the iconic parade also known as;  “US’s biggest Italian-American Heritage Parade.” 
President Biden also commemorated the day as both Columbus Day and National Indigenous Day. (C) Bianca Otero.
The annual Columbus Parade in NYC took place on between 42nd and 72nd on 5th avenue again this year, after last year’s COVID hiatus, attracting thousands of spectators to watch. The festivities were filled with an abundance of floats and key figure participants in the iconic parade also known as;  “US’s biggest Italian-American Heritage Parade.” 
President Biden also commemorated the day as both Columbus Day and National Indigenous Day. (C) Bianca Otero.
The annual Columbus Parade in NYC took place on between 42nd and 72nd on 5th avenue again this year, after last year’s COVID hiatus, attracting thousands of spectators to watch. The festivities were filled with an abundance of floats and key figure participants in the iconic parade also known as;  “US’s biggest Italian-American Heritage Parade.” 
President Biden also commemorated the day as both Columbus Day and National Indigenous Day. (C) Bianca Otero.
The 2021 New York Halloween Parade took off again this year after one year off due to COVID. This spooktakular event started in the West Village on Spring St and followed down 6th Ave where performers, floats and a diverse set of costumes marched down for spectators.
Hundreds gathered together again to enjoy this iconic event. (C) Bianca Otero
The 2021 New York Halloween Parade took off again this year after one year off due to COVID. This spooktakular event started in the West Village on Spring St and followed down 6th Ave where performers, floats and a diverse set of costumes marched down for spectators.
Hundreds gathered together again to enjoy this iconic event. (C) Bianca Otero
The 2021 New York Halloween Parade took off again this year after one year off due to COVID. This spooktakular event started in the West Village on Spring St and followed down 6th Ave where performers, floats and a diverse set of costumes marched down for spectators.
Hundreds gathered together again to enjoy this iconic event. (C) Bianca Otero
The 2021 New York Halloween Parade took off again this year after one year off due to COVID. This spooktakular event started in the West Village on Spring St and followed down 6th Ave where performers, floats and a diverse set of costumes marched down for spectators.
Hundreds gathered together again to enjoy this iconic event. (C) Bianca Otero
People come together for the 5th Nigerian Independence Day Parade on East 47th Street in Manhattan, NYC where food, festivities, artisans and DJs celebrated.  Speeches by local prominent Nigerian-American figures were made in celebration of Nigeria’s independence on October 1st, 1961. (C) Bianca Otero. NYC. October 09, 2021.

◄ 1 ... 4 5 6 ... 21 ►

Links

  • nyppa.org
  • facebook page

Archives

  • March 2023
  • February 2023
  • January 2023
  • December 2022
  • November 2022
  • October 2022
  • September 2022
  • August 2022
  • July 2022
  • June 2022
  • May 2022
  • April 2022
  • March 2022
  • February 2022
  • January 2022
  • December 2021
  • November 2021
  • October 2021
  • September 2021
  • August 2021
  • July 2021
  • June 2021
  • May 2021
  • April 2021
  • March 2021
  • February 2021
  • January 2021
  • December 2020
  • November 2020
  • October 2020
  • September 2020
  • August 2020
  • July 2020
  • April 2020
  • September 2019
  • October 2017
Designed by InkHive. © 2025 N.Y. Photographers Today. All Rights Reserved.