There are several slightly different versions of the text online.
Below are two of them, plus my own opinion of the actual wording.
"New York, New York - Series 2 This panoramic photograph of New York
was taken by James Blakeway. It features a twilight view of lower
Manhattan, an area known as the financial capitol of the United
States. The two tallest buildings is the World Trade Center with the
Hudson River in the foreground. To the right is Battery Park on the
tip of Manhattan from which ferries arrive and depart to various
destinations including the Statue of Liberty. New York, is often
called The Big Apple."
Art Barbarians: New York, New York - Series 2
http://www.artbarbarians.com/gallery2/main.asp?artist=63&mypage=11&pic=2010
"NEW YORK, NEW YORK - Series 2
Written on this piece:
'This panoramic photograph of New York was taken by James Blakeway.
It features a twilight view of Lower Manhattan an area known as the
financial capitol of the United States. The tallest buildings are the
World Trade Center with the Hudson River in the foreground. To the
right is Battery Park, on the tip of Manhattan from which ferries
depart'."
Universal Art: TRIBUTE - NEW YORK CITY
http://www.universalart.com/NYC%20Tribute.asp
As best I can discern, this is the actual text that appears on the poster:
"This panoramic photograph of New York was taken by James Blakeway. It
features a twilight view of lower Manhattan, an area known as the
financial capitol of the United States. The two tallest buildings are
the World Trade Center, with the Hudson River in the foreground. To
the right is Battery Park, on the tip of Manhattan from which ferries
arrive and depart."
If you look closely at the Art Barbarians image, it's evident that the
final words of the text are "arrive and depart." The portion of the
quote that mentions the Statue of Liberty and The Big Apple is not on
any of the images that I've seen online.
My Google search strategy began with an examination of the small,
indistinct images of the poster that I found online. I worked for
several years as a computer graphics artist, and I'm quite good at
deciphering fuzzy text. I thought I discerned the opening words of the
statement beneath the photo as "This panoramic photograph of New
York," so I tried this search string:
Google Web Search: "this panoramic photograph of new york" "by james
blakeway" "series 2"
://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=%22this+panoramic+photograph+of+new+york%22+%22by+james+blakeway%22+%22series+2%22
I hope this is precisely what you need. If it is not, or if anything
is unclear or incomplete, please request clarification; I'll gladly
offer further assistance before you rate my answer.
Best regards,
pinkfreud |