Here is New York

Close Picture ID: 1633 For this composition strategy, I chose a picture of a New York postcard showing a skyline that includes a twin tower that a steel fence has. The above picture shows that Jesus is crouching. These two images are placed in the center of the image, forming a symmetrical balance. Even if you repeat a fence that forms diamonds in the background, people are not noticed. Without it, you can not block the image. If you look closely you can see that the images of Jesus and New York overlap This picture shows the relationship as a whole.

I lived in New York since 2003, so you can say that I am a New Yorker now. However, as there are not many people in New York but because they are growing up in New York, there may be a question "Where are you growing up?" Regarding this question, I call Michigan State, which is where I grew up, and that is where my family is. Because there are many people who want to know where I am from because I am Asian, this problem can be confusing. I was born in South Korea, but I came to America at 4 months but I do not remember Korea I do not speak Korean I became an American citizen when I was 4 years old. Giraffe

When I contacted Mayor Bloomberg in New York, I started thinking about this idea as long as I remember basically the idea I followed. But New York is New York, not Washington. In Washington, I know that there is something insulting that needs to be seen and experienced. It was time for the swamp to smell, so I went. But more importantly, we can not avoid finding a serious mistake in Washington in 2015, and political culture requires some form of change.

Michael Powell (born 1958) is a contributor to the New York Times. Prior to joining the Times in 2007, he reported on politics, science and culture of New York News Day, New York Observer and Washington Post. Powell contrasted the two Methodist Churches in Washington, DC on the eve of Barack Obama's inauguration in the Times 'Times' two churches of black and white "on January 19, 2009. Once in a single church, when the white members of Ebenezer Methodist Church drove away the black brothers in 1829, the two churches broke up. Following a detailed comparison of the systems resulting from this split, Powell wanted to know "these broken congregations are complete with each other".