1Wonder Wheel | 2 Nathan's Famous Hotdogs on the boardwalk | 3 Me near the rides wearing my new favorite thing, the maxi dress lol | 4 Central Park with a peek of the city | 5 Fountain in Central Park and the Lake | 5 Breone and I on our walk through the park
My friend Breone and I went on an adventure this past Saturday. We took the train to Coney Island. It's like a big carnival. The rides looked fun and scary at the same time lol. We ate at the Original Nathan's, since they only have beef hotdogs I had chicken tenders. Let's just say Nathan's fries are the best. After eating we decided to leave as it was getting colder and colder each minute. Originally we were going to explore more of Brooklyn but after speaking to the most animated and sweetest MTA worker she made us rethink the places to really go see. So we decided on Central Park, it was a bit gloomy as the clouds were rolling in for the rain the next day. Central Park is beautiful we walked like an hour around the park. We saw some street performers, picnicers and people in horse drawn carriages. It's a great place to spend a summer day or have a date :)
Some of you may know I am here in NY taking the city by storm lol. Today I decided to explore the Garment District. Part curiosity and part mission, I need to find a stud because I'm missing one on a pair of thrifted shorts. Anywho I took to my iMaps found where a few landmarks were and just started walking around. So I went to the Garment District and Bryant Park. Here are some pictures from my Journey. Stay tuned for more posts documenting my journey in New York and the surrounding Burroughs.
1 "The Garment Worker" by Judith Weller | 2 Giant Needle and Button Statue | 3 My view from the street | 4 Drawings I thought were dope | 5 The Fountain at Bryant Park | 6 William Cullen Bryant
"Yet let no empty gust of passion find an utterance in thy lay, a blast that whirls the dust along the howling street and dies away; but feelings of calm power and mighty sweep. Like currents journeying through the windless deep." - William Cullen Bryant
