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Oculus is the name of the World Trade Center station in New York City completed in 2016. Today I went there for the first time to take photographs from different angles of the wonderfully striking building. However, I forgot to bring a spare battery for my camera, which cut drastically short that plan. In the end I was only able to take the following shots.
Oculus, outside.
Oculus.
Oculus.
Oculus, inside.
Oculus.
Oculus.
One of these days, I will have to make another trip to the city to take other photos of the rest of Oculus and the World Trade Center, with at least one spare battery.
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Stunning and interesting images. 🙂
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You will need to travel back here and go see it in person!
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Good idea. 🙂
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Definitely you need to go back with more battery power….amazing structure. Would be fun to see it in different lights like early day and late day with pretty colors.
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I will go back and also use a tripod, if possible. Thanks Judy!
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It’s a wonderful subject and you did great work with it, even with that limited amount of time. That must have been frustrating!
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I will just have to go back there one of these days. 🙂
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Yes….me too! 😉 I used to work next to that site, and watched some of the construction in earlier phases. But it was a very stressful location to work in – there were always reminders of 9/11 – you could never get away from it.
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I like all the lines something I should do now and then. Great photos!
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Thank you John! So many lines there, and so artfully put together.
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That building is amazing! Super perspective … oh I bet you were disappointed about the battery
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You are right, the battery gave out too soon. Usually I carry a spare in my backpack, but that day I had moved the camera to a shoulder bag. 😦
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Great pictures of this place that I also visited earlier this year…but not the Oculus. Thanks!
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If you ever go back there, Oculus should be on your list!
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Great images of the interesting architecture of the Oculus, it’s too bad that your battery died before you finished all the images that you had hoped to shoot.
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Spare battery, don’t leave home without it … Thanks Jerry!
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Love the different perspectives of the Oculus in the photos!
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Thank you!
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Wow! I can see why you want to go back for more shots. Amazing architecture captured beautifully. ❤️
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Thank you Irene! I will definitely go back for more photos.
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Well, all I can say is Wow!!
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Thank you!
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Quite a testimony to the stark, steel girders that were exposed when the original buildings fell. Beautiful (and quite moving) photos, thank you.
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Oculus has the effect of most people that the architect, Santiago Calatrava, intended. It takes you in and evokes strong emotions within you.
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Wow!! What a stunning building. Looks like the inside of a giant whale!
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It is a stunning building and your eyes are drawn to it immediately when you emerge from the lower parts of the train station.
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I do like big train stations because of the space and light is quite exciting – like the Victorian ones on London.
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So beautiful! I want to go there! What kind of lens did you use?
Good night.
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Helen, I used a 16-35 mm f/4 lens. It is very good for this kind of photography.
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Thanks, Hien.
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Reblogged this on retireediary and commented:
Really like the interior of the Oculus as captured by Neihtn2012. Make me wanting to go there to have a close look . . . . . . . . .
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Thank you Michael! If you ever some to New York City, let me know.
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Great pictures of a wonderful building!
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Glad you like them!
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