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Bow Bridge
Bethesda Terrace
Cat Rock
The Lake & San Remo
Parked Row Boats
Charles A. Dana Discovery Center
Wisteria Pergola
Eldorado & Central Park West
Gothic Bridge
Rock outcrop
Jacqueline Onassis Reservoir & El Dorado
Horse Carriages
Schiller Monument
Wisteria Pergola
Glade Arch
Conservatory Garden
Conservatory Water
Burnett Fountain
Gondola on The Lake
Bethesda Fountain & Terrace
Jacqueline Onassis Reservoir & El Dorado
Bethesda Terrace
The Mall
Shakespeare by Ward
Conservatory Water
Central Park South Skyline
Riftstone Arch, Central Park
Gapstow Bridge
Bow Bridge
Bethesda Terrace The nightlights of Bethesda Terrace and Arcade in New York’s Central Park.
Bethesda Fountain in Central Park
Cat Rock A view of the Central Park South skyline from Cat Rock. Photo © 2017 Joseph Kellard/kellardmedia.com
A bust of German poet Johann C.F. von Schiller (1795–1805), sculpted by Prussian Charles Ludwig Richter, is located at the Mall in Central Park. Originally installed in the Ramble in 1859 due to the nature-oriented themes of his poetry, the monument was relocated to the north end of the Mall in 1954.(Photo/Words: © Joseph Kellard/kellardmedia.com)
Conservatory Water in Central Park New York during the fall.
The Lake & San RemoThe San Remo building overlooks the Lake in Central Park.
Parked Row BoatsParked row boats at the Loeb Boathouse.
Charles A. Dana Discovery CenterCharles A. Dana Discovery Center is on the edge of the Harleem Meer at the northernmost section of New York’s Central Park. The visitor center was built in the Victorian-style and opened in 1993, when Central Park Conservancy refurbished the man-made lake. The building is named after the editor of the New York Tribune who served as a mediator between President Abraham Lincoln and Gen. Ulysses S. Grant.(Words/Photo: © Joseph Kellard/kellardmedia.com)
Wisteria Pergola
The Pilgrim by John Quincy Adams Ward in Central Park.
Eldorado & Central Park WestEldorado building seen from Central Park.
Romeo and Juliet Milton by sculptor Milton Hebald at the Delacorte Theater in Central Park.
A family row a boat on the Lake near the Loeb Boathouse in Central Park.(Photo/Words: © Joseph Kellard/kellardmedia.com)
Gothic BridgeGothic Bridge, or Bridge No. 28, in Central Parkwas built with cast iron and steel by Calvert Vaux and CornellIronworks in 1864. The wood deck bridge, which was restored in the early 1980s, spans over the bridal trail on the north endof the reservoir. (Photo:
Rock outcrop
Jacqueline Onassis Reservoir & El DoradoA photographer at the reservoir at Central Park.
Horse Carriages A puddle of water reflects a horse
Schiller MonumentThe Schiller Monument in Central Park backed by autumn trees.
Wisteria Pergola Wisteria Pergola at the Mall in Central Park.
The Falconer by George Kemp in Central Park, New York.
A sculpture’s bird of prey is set to soar into the New York City sky; a skyscraper rises to the clouds.The Falconer by English sculptor George Blackall Simonds rests on a granite pedestal atop a rocky outcrop along Terrace Drive in Central Park as the Central Park Tower stands 1,550 feet tall along “Billionaires Row” in midtown Manhattan.The Falconer is the park’s replica of the original statue located in Trieste, Italy. It was commissioned by George Kemp, a wealthy Irish-born businessman, after he observed and admired the original during his travels in Europe. Simonds’ bronze sculpture was dedicated to the park on May 31, 1875.Located at 225 W. 57th St., Central Park Tower is the second tallest residential building in the Western Hemisphere. It has 98 stories above ground (and three below), and offers views of the Atlantic Ocean and Appalachian Mountains. The skyscraper was designed by Adrian Smith Gordon Gill for Extell Development and constructed between 2014 and 2020 at a cost of $3 billion.
Glade Arch Photo © 2018 Joseph Kellard/kellardmedia.com
Conservatory GardenWisteria Pergola at Conservatory Gardens in Central Park.
Conservatory Water A toy boat sails on Conservatory Water in Central Park.
The Playmates Arch in Central Park.
Burnett Fountain Burnett Memorial Fountain
Gondola on The LakeA gondola on the Lake in Central Park, in the shadows of the San Remo building.
Bethesda Fountain & Terrace Bethesda Terrace and Fountain
Bethesda Arcade arches and stairs.
Carvings in Bethesda Terrace in New York’s Central Park.
Bethesda Terrace
Photo © 2018 Joseph Kellard/kellardmedia.com
Jacqueline Onassis Reservoir & El DoradoThe El Dorado on the reservoir in Central Park.
A photo I took of the Central Park South skyline from the roof of the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Balto was an Alaskan malamute that led a team of sled dogs and their mushers through an arctic blizzard on a mission to help save human lives. In early 1925, hundreds of people were suffering from an outbreak of diphtheria in Nome, Alaska. Starting in Anchorage, the team trekked some 600 miles through the storm and sub-zero temps to deliver an antitoxin serum to the coastal town on the Bering Sea. The trip reportedly took just over five days to complete, a world record time. Later that year, American artist Frederick George Richard Roth honored Balto with this sculpture that stands atop a rock outcrop near the Willowdell Arch in Central Park, Manhattan. The dog and his musher Gunnar Kassen were present for the unveiling. (Photo: © 2017 Joseph Kellard/kellardmedia.com)
Bethesda Terrace Bethesda Terrace and Arcade at night in Central Park.Photo © 2017 Joseph Kellard/kellardmedia.com
The MallThe Mall in New York’s Central Park.
Shakespeare by WardThis statue of William Shakespeare is one of four sculptures by John Quincy Adams Ward (1830-1910) featured in New York’s Central Park. Created in 1870, the bronze sculpture was unveiled two years later and represents the first of a writer installed at the south end of the Mall, a stretch popularly known as Literary Walk. The Shakespeare Tricentennial Committee donated the statue to commemorate the 300th birthday of the English poet and dramatist, who was born at Stratford-upon-Avon in 1564. Shakespearean actor Edwin Booth (1833–1893) laid the cornerstone for the sculpture.************************************(Words/Photo: © Joseph Kellard/kellardmedia.com)
Conservatory WaterDucks in a row on Conservatory Water in New York’s Central Park.
Charles A. Dana Discovery Center is on the edge of the Harleem Meer at the northernmost section of New York’s Central Park. The visitor center was built in the Victorian-style and opened in 1993, when Central Park Conservancy refurbished the man-made lake. The building is named after the editor of the New York Tribune who served as a mediator between President Abraham Lincoln and Gen. Ulysses S. Grant.(Words/Photo: © Joseph Kellard/kellardmedia.com)
Cleopatra’s Needle is an ancient Egyptian obelisk in New York’s Central Park.
Bridge No. 24 in Central Park in New York.
Central Park South Skyline Central Park South skyline.
Riftstone Arch, Central Park
Group selfie against the Central Park South skyline.
Gondola and the Loeb Boathouse on the Lake in Central Park.
The Seventh Regiment Memorial of 1861-1865 honors 58 casualties of the New York unit and was dedicated in Central Park in 1874.The bronze statue of a Union Army soldier is by American sculptor John Quincy Adams Ward, who has three other sculptures in Central Park. The granite pedestal was designed by architect Richard Morris Hunt, who also designed the Statue of Liberty’s pedestal.When the Seventh Regiment proposed to memorialize their fallen members, the park’s Board of Commissioners was wary of accepting a monument commemorating the dead, believing it inappropriate in a park dedicated to recreation and pleasure. But the regiment promised a grief-free subject.While an actual regiment member modeled for Ward, the memorial represents all who volunteered after heeding President Lincoln’s call to arms. The watchful figure is otherwise known as the “citizen soldier.”
Gapstow Bridge
Huddlestone Arch in Central Park’s rustic Ravine was constructed with Manhattan schist boulders that were “huddled” together without any mortar or steel supports. One of the slabs reportedly weighs 100 tons. Central Park co-creator Calvert Vaux and his assistant Jacob Wrey Mould designed and built the structure in 1866. "Imagine the day in 1866 when the interior scaffold was removed, and the crew, holding their breath, witnessed the success of this brilliant engineering and construction feat.,” write a Central Park historian.I took this photo in April 2016.
The Pond and Central Park East.
Goose at Bow Bridge in Central Park.
Bethesda Fountain and Loeb Boathouse.
Gapstow Bridge in Central Park.
El Dorado on the reservoir in Central Park.
The San Remo apartment building towers over the Lake in Central Park.
Angel of the Waters at Bethesda Fountain in Central Park.
Loeb Boathouse on the Lake in Central Park, New York.
Bow Bridge and the San Remo in Central Park.
Conservatory Water in Central Park is done up in autumn.
Cleopatra’s Needle is an ancient Egyptian obelisk in New York’s Central Park.
A view of the Central Park South skyline from Cat Rock.
(Photo/Words: © Joseph Kellard/kellardmedia.com)
Walter Schott’s Three Dancing Maidens is a bronze sculpture that serves as the centerpiece of Untermyer Fountain in Conservatory Garden in Central Park.
Conservatory Garden in New York’s Central Park.
A couple rides a gondola near the Loeb Boathouse in Central Park.
This gazebo-like rustic structure is perched on a rock outcrop overlooking an area in Central Park called the Dene. Here, I set the vine-covered “summerhouse” before the skyline at the southern section of the park.
A couple row a boat by Canadian geese on the Lake in Central Park. The Loeb Boathouse is in the background.
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