Show Navigation

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
{ 98 images found }

Loading ()...

  • Occupy Wall Street protesters rallying on Broadway outside of Zuccotti Park in lower Manhattan.<br />
<br />
They say will continue to protest until the government recognizes  that the 99% of the people in the United States do not hold the wealth and pursue policies that address their need. <br />
<br />
A committed group of young people, unemployed, and union members have occupied Wall Street in a rolling 24-hours-a-day protest of the corporate takeover of our democracy.<br />
<br />
They're acting in the best traditions of nonviolent resistance and call themselves "the other 99%," because they represent all of us left behind by the coddling of the wealthiest 1% in our society.
    I AM A Human Being - GOR-83955-11.jpg
  • Occupy Wall Street protesters rallying on Broadway outside of Zuccotti Park in lower Manhattan.<br />
<br />
They say will continue to protest until the government recognizes  that the 99% of the people in the United States do not hold the wealth and pursue policies that address their need. <br />
<br />
A committed group of young people, unemployed, and union members have occupied Wall Street in a rolling 24-hours-a-day protest of the corporate takeover of our democracy.<br />
<br />
They're acting in the best traditions of nonviolent resistance and call themselves "the other 99%," because they represent all of us left behind by the coddling of the wealthiest 1% in our society.
    Peace Sign - GOR-83963-11-cR.jpg
  • African American nurse holding sign "Tax Wall Street" "Heal America"<br />
<br />
Grassroots, nonviolent efforts of the  Occupy Wall Street movement, the 99% protesters in Foley Square in lower Manhattan before they march to  Zuccotti Park. <br />
<br />
This movements is about income equality and social justice issues.
    Heal American - GOR-84163-11.jpg
  • Man holding up sign "The 99% Will Not Be Silent!"<br />
<br />
Grassroots, nonviolent efforts of the  Occupy Wall Street movement , the 99% protesters in Foley Square in lower Manhattan before they march to  Zuccotti Park. <br />
<br />
This movements is about income equality and social justice issues.
    Not Silent - GOR-84203-11.jpg
  • Man holding up sign "The 99% Will Not Be Silent!"<br />
<br />
Grassroots, nonviolent efforts of the  Occupy Wall Street movement , the 99% protesters in Foley Square in lower Manhattan before they march to  Zuccotti Park. <br />
<br />
This movements is about income equality and social justice issues.
    99% Protesters - GOR-84203-11-cE4.jpg
  • Grassroots, nonviolent efforts of the  Occupy Wall Street movement , the 99% protesters in Foley Sq uare in lower Manhattan before they march to  Zuccotti Park.<br />
<br />
This movements is about income equality and social justice issues.
    99% - GOR-84199-11-cR.jpg
  • Occupy Wall Street flags in Zuccotti Park.<br />
<br />
This is a grassroots, nonviolent movement,  made up of multi-generations of all ages and social-economic background. They call themselves  the 99% protesters and are about income equality and social justice issues but remained loosely organized and there were no specific demand.<br />
<br />
They come out for their own reasons rather than the reasons that someone else has given to them. Some protesters  want the movement to rally around a goal, while others insist that isn't the point.
    OWS Flags - GOR-84532-11.jpg
  • Signing petition during the rally.<br />
<br />
Grassroots, nonviolent efforts of the  Occupy Wall Street movement , the 99% protesters in Foley Square in lower Manhattan before they march to  Zuccotti Park.<br />
<br />
This movements is about income equality and social justice issues.
    Signing Petition - GOR-84179-11.jpg
  • Social worker unable to find a job in this economy part of the protest. <br />
<br />
This is the grassroots, nonviolent movement of the  Occupy Wall Street. They call themselves the 99%, protesters,in Foley Square lower Manhattan before they march to  Zuccotti Park. <br />
<br />
This movements is about income equality and social justice issues.
    Heal American Dream - GOR-84192-11.jpg
  • Social worker unable to find a job in this economy part of the protest. <br />
<br />
This is the grassroots, nonviolent movement of the (OWs)  Occupy Wall Street. They call themselves the 99%, protesters,in Foley Square lower Manhattan before they march to  Zuccotti Park. <br />
<br />
This movements is about income equality and social justice issues.
    The Dream - GOR-84191-11.jpg
  • African American father with his daughter, just few of the faces of the 99%  protesters.<br />
<br />
Occupy Wall Street movement, grassroots, nonviolent efforts of the  Occupy Wall Street movement , the 99% protesters in Foley Square in lower Manhattan before they march to  Zuccotti Park.<br />
<br />
This movements is about income equality and social justice issues.
    99% Protesters - GOR-84147-11-cR.jpg
  • Grassroots, nonviolent efforts of the  Occupy Wall Street movement , the 99% protesters in Foley Square in lower Manhattan before they march to  Zuccotti Park. <br />
<br />
This movements is about income equality and social justice issues.
    99% Protester - GOR-84158-11.jpg
  • Sleeping camped out Occupy Wall Street protester in Zuccotti Park.<br />
<br />
This is a grassroots, nonviolent movement,  made up of multi-generations of all ages and social-economic backgrounds. They call themselves  the "99%" . <br />
<br />
They are about income equality and social justice issues but remained loosely organized and there were no specific demand. They come out for their own reasons rather than the reasons that someone else has given to them. <br />
<br />
Some protesters  want the movement to rally around a goal, while others insist that isn't the point.
    OWS Camped Out - GOR-84505-11.jpg
  • Grassroots, nonviolent efforts of the  Occupy Wall Street (OWS) movement , the 99% protesters in Foley Square in lower Manhattan before they march to  Zuccotti Park.<br />
<br />
This movements is about income equality and social justice issues.
    Non-Violence - GOR-84199-11-cE4.jpg
  • Unions joint the grassroots, nonviolent movement the  Occupy Wall Street. They are part of the 99% protesters in Foley Square in lower Manhattan before they march to  Zuccotti Park.<br />
<br />
This movements is about income equality and social justice issues.
    Solidarity - GOR-84165-11.jpg
  • Masked Anonymous protester in business suit.  Grassroots, nonviolent efforts of the  Occupy Wall Street movement, the 99% protesters in Foley Square in lower Manhattan before they march to  Zuccotti Park. <br />
<br />
This movements is about income equality and social justice issues.
    Anonymous Protester - GOR-84143-11.jpg
  • Close up of NYPD motorcycle officers on crowd control duty during  the May Day Occupy Wall Street   99%  march down Broadway to Wall Street on May Day.
    Motorcyle Crowd Control - GOR-86906-...jpg
  • NYPD motorcycle officers on crowd control duty during  the May Day Occupy Wall Street   99%  march down Broadway to Wall Street on May Day.
    Crowd Control - GOR-86906-12.jpg
  • Dress in white protective clothing and wearing face mask as a Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster worker, this Occupy Wall Street  (OWS) 99% protester on May Day is marching down Broadway to Wall Street.
    May Day March - GOR-86899-12-cE.jpg
  • NYPD motorcycle officers on crowd control duty during  the May Day Occupy Wall Street   99%  march down Broadway to Wall Street on May Day.
    Crowd Control - GOR-86904-12.jpg
  • Stress free, peaceful, quiet, mediating, group mediation for peace by Occupy Wall Street  / 99% protesters in Union Park on May Day before marching down Broadway to Wall Street.
    Mediation for Peace - GOR-86909-12.jpg
  • Artist protester, one of the Occupy Wall Street and 99%, is  finishing up poster-sign "Make Art Not War" in Union Park on May Day before marching down Broadway to Wall Street.<br />
<br />
This  grassroots, nonviolent movement, is made up of multi-  generation people of all ages and social-economic backgrounds.<br />
<br />
They call themselves  the "99%" <br />
<br />
They are about income equality and social justice issues but remained loosely organized and there were no specific demand.
    Make Art Not War - GOR-86918-12-cE.jpg
  • Close up of African American Uncle Sam Occupy Wall Street, 99% protester wearing American flag as mask in Union Park on May Day before marching down Broadway to Wall Street.
    Uncle Sam - GOR-86778-12 cR.jpg
  • Occupy Wall Street  (OWS) 99% protesters in Union Park on May Day listening and reacting to speakers before marching down Broadway to Wall Street.<br />
<br />
OWS is a grassroots, nonviolent movement, is made up of multi generation people of all ages and social-economic backgrounds. They call themselves  the "99%" .  They are about income equality and social justice issues but remained loosely organized and there were no specific demand.
    OWS May Day - GOR-86806-12-cR.jpg
  • Elderly couple holding with arms around each other they have bleak face and body language, as they think about the future and about income equality and social justice issues. <br />
<br />
They are just a few  of the Occupy Wall Street 99% protesters in Union Square on May Day before the start of the march down Broadway to Wall Street.
    Body Language - GOR-86784-12-cR.jpg
  • Elderly couple holding with arms around each other they have bleak face and body language, as they think about the future and about income equality and social justice issues. <br />
<br />
They are just a few  of the Occupy Wall Street 99% protesters in Union Square on May Day before the start of the march down Broadway to Wall Street.
    Elderly Couple - GOR-86784-12.jpg
  • Close up of African American Uncle Sam / Occupy Wall Street, 99% protester wearing American flag as a mask in Union Park on May Day before marching down Broadway to Wall Street.<br />
<br />
This  grassroots, nonviolent movement, is made up of multi generation people of all ages and social-economic backgrounds. They call themselves  the "99%" .  They are about income equality and social justice issues but remained loosely organized and there were no specific demand.
    OWS - Uncle Sam - GOR-86777-12-cR.jpg
  • Friday prayer, or "jummah" at 1 p.m. in Zuccotti Park with Occupy Wall Street.  Imam Aiyub Abdul Raki of the Islamic leadership Council delivered a sermon on social justice in Islam and said that Islamic are part of the 99%.<br />
<br />
Practicing American Muslims facing east, they alternately stand, knelt and touched foreheads to the ground  showing their ethnic pride and culture.<br />
<br />
Muslim Friday Prayer - GOR-84598-11<br />
Muslim Friday Prayer - GOR-84629-11
    Muslim Friday Prayer - GOR-84598-29-...jpg
  • Friday prayer, or "jummah" at 1 p.m. in Zuccotti Park with Occupy Wall Street.  Imam Aiyub Abdul Raki of the Isamic leadership Council leads pray and delivered a sermon on social justice in Islam and said that Islamic are part of the 99%ers. <br />
<br />
Practicing American Muslims facing east, they alternately stand, knelt and touched foreheads to the ground  showing their ethnic pride and culture.
    Muslim Friday Prayer - GOR-84629-11.jpg
  • Friday prayer, or "Jummah" at 1 p.m. in Zuccotti Park with Occupy Wall Street. <br />
<br />
Imam Aiyub Abdul Raki of the Isamic leadership Council delivered a sermon on social justice in Islam and said that Islamic are part of the 99%.<br />
<br />
Practicing American Muslims facing east, they alternately stand, knelt and touched foreheads to the ground  showing their ethnic pride and culture.<br />
<br />
<br />
Muslim Friday Prayer - GOR-84629-11<br />
Muslim Friday Prayer - GOR-84598-11<br />
Muslim Friday Prayer - GOR-84631-11
    Muslim Friday Prayer - GOR-84598-631...jpg
  • Senior citizen, she protested in the 60s and 70s,now in 2011 is holding sign "Last Generation Retiree?"  She came out to support the Occupy Wall Street Movement in Zuccotti Park. "No Social reform happens without a movement.  I'M here to strengthen this movement".<br />
<br />
This is a grassroots, nonviolent movement,  made up of multi-generational people of all ages and social-economic background. They call themselves  the 99% protesters and are about income equality and social justice issues.
    Last Gen Retiree - GOR-84485-11.jpg
  • Anonymous protester in business suit texting.<br />
<br />
Grassroots, nonviolent efforts of the  Occupy Wall Street movement, the 99% protesters in Foley Square in lower Manhattan before they march to  Zuccotti Park.<br />
<br />
This movements is about income equality and social justice issues.
    Anonymous Protester Texting - GOR-8...jpg
  • Close up of two masked "Anonymous" protester, at the "Occupy Wall Street"  protest  on September 17, 2011.<br />
<br />
Anonymous is a group initiating active civil disobedience and spread through the Internet while staying hidden, representing the concept of many online community users simultaneously existing as an anarchic, digitized global brain. <br />
<br />
It is also generally considered to be a blanket term for members of certain Internet subcultures, a way to refer to the actions of people in an environment where their actual identities are not known.
    Anonymous - GOR-83817-11.jpg
  • Close up of two masked "Anonymous" protester, at the "Occupy Wall Street"  protest  on September 17, 2011.<br />
<br />
Anonymous is a group initiating active civil disobedience and spread through the Internet while staying hidden, representing the concept of many online community users simultaneously existing as an anarchic, digitized global brain. <br />
<br />
It is also generally considered to be a blanket term for members of certain Internet subcultures, a way to refer to the actions of people in an environment where their actual identities are not known.
    Anonymous - GOR-83816-11.jpg
  • Close up of Imam listening to Friday Sermon and prayer, or "Jummah" at 1 p.m. in Zuccotti Park with Occupy Wall Street. <br />
<br />
Imam Aiyub Abdul Raki of the Islamic leadership Council leads pray and delivered a sermon on social justice in Islam and said that Islamic are part of the 99%. <br />
<br />
Practicing American Muslims facing east, they alternately stand, knelt and touched foreheads to the ground  showing their ethnic pride and culture.
    Muslim Friday Sermon - GOR-84626-11.jpg
  • Friday prayer, or "Jummah" at 1 p.m. in Zuccotti Park with Occupy Wall Street. <br />
<br />
Imam Aiyub Abdul Raki of the Islamic leadership Council leading prayer. <br />
<br />
<br />
Practicing American Muslims facing east, they alternately stand, knelt and touched foreheads to the ground  showing their ethnic pride and culture.
    Muslim Friday Prayer - GOR-84655-11.jpg
  • Friday prayer, or "jummah" at 1 p.m. in Zuccotti Park with Occupy Wall Street.  Imam Aiyub Abdul Raki of the Isamic leadership Council leads pray and delivered a sermon on social justice in Islam and said that Islamic are part of the 99%ers. <br />
<br />
Practicing American Muslims facing east, they alternately stand, knelt and touched foreheads to the ground  showing their ethnic pride and culture.
    Muslim Friday Prayer - GOR-84598-11.jpg
  • Masked Anonymous protester in Zuccotti Park during the grassroots, nonviolent  Occupy Wall Street movement .This movements is about income equality and social justice issues.
    Anonymous Protester - GOR-84478-11.jpg
  • Unmasked Anonymous protester in Zuccotti Park during the grassroots, nonviolent  Occupy Wall Street movement .This movements is about income equality and social justice issues.
    Anonymous Protester - GOR-84474-11-c...jpg
  • Unmasked Anonymous protester,hand peace sign,  in Zuccotti Park during the grassroots, nonviolent  Occupy Wall Street movement .This movements is about income equality and social justice issues.
    Anonymous Protester - GOR-84472-11-c...jpg
  • Anonymous masked protester in Zuccotti Park.  Grassroots, nonviolent efforts of the  Occupy Wall Street movement, one of the 99% protesters. <br />
<br />
This movements is about income equality and social justice issues.
    Anonymous Protester - GOR-84138-11.jpg
  • Close up of three masked "Anonymous" protesters at the "Occupy Wall Street" a protest, rally on September 17, 2011.<br />
<br />
Anonymous is a group initiating active civil disobedience and spread through the Internet while staying hidden, representing the concept of many online community users simultaneously existing as an anarchic, digitized global brain. <br />
<br />
It is also generally considered to be a blanket term for members of certain Internet subcultures, a way to refer to the actions of people in an environment where their actual identities are not known.<br />
<br />
Anonymous - GOR-83818-11<br />
Anonymous - GOR-83802-11<br />
Anonymous - GOR-83811-11
    Anonymous Triptych - GOR-83802-11-18...jpg
  • Close up of masked "Anonymous" protester, at the "Occupy Wall Street"  protest  on September 17, 2011.<br />
<br />
Anonymous is a group initiating active civil disobedience and spread through the Internet while staying hidden, representing the concept of many online community users simultaneously existing as an anarchic, digitized global brain. <br />
<br />
It is also generally considered to be a blanket term for members of certain Internet subcultures, a way to refer to the actions of people in an environment where their actual identities are not known.
    Anonymous - GOR-83818-11.jpg
  • Close up of masked "Anonymous" protester, at the "Occupy Wall Street"  protest  on September 17, 2011.<br />
<br />
Anonymous is a group initiating active civil disobedience and spread through the Internet while staying hidden, representing the concept of many online community users simultaneously existing as an anarchic, digitized global brain. <br />
<br />
It is also generally considered to be a blanket term for members of certain Internet subcultures, a way to refer to the actions of people in an environment where their actual identities are not known.
    Anonymous - GOR-83811-11.jpg
  • Close up of masked "Anonymous" protester, at the "Occupy Wall Street"  protest  on September 17, 2011.<br />
<br />
Anonymous is a group initiating active civil disobedience and spread through the Internet while staying hidden, representing the concept of many online community users simultaneously existing as an anarchic, digitized global brain. <br />
<br />
It is also generally considered to be a blanket term for members of certain Internet subcultures, a way to refer to the actions of people in an environment where their actual identities are not known.
    Anonymous - GOR-83802-11.jpg
  • Close up of Imam listening to Friday Sermon.<br />
<br />
Friday prayer, or "Jummah" at 1 p.m. in Zuccotti Park with Occupy Wall Street.  Imam Aiyub Abdul Raki of the Islamic leadership Council delivered a sermon on social justice in Islam and said that Islamic are part of the 99%. <br />
<br />
Practicing American Muslims facing east, they alternately stand, knelt and touched foreheads to the ground  showing their ethnic pride and culture.
    Muslim Listening to Sermon - GOR-846...jpg
  • Friday prayer, or "jummah" at 1 p.m. in Zuccotti Park with Occupy Wall Street.  Imam Aiyub Abdul Raki of the Isamic leadership Councit delivered a sermon on social justice in Islam and said that Istamic are part of the 99% ers.. .Practicing American Muslims facing east, they alternately stand, knelt and touched foreheads to the ground  showing their ethnic pride and culture.
    Muslim Friday Prayer - GOR-84631-11.jpg
  • Painted in gold paint and dressed as the Hindu Goddess Kali. She was one of the Occupy Wall Street protesters rallying on Broadway outside of Zuccotti Park in lower Manhattan.
    Hindu Goddess Kali - GOR-84412-11.jpg
  • Close up of masked "Anonymous" protester, member holding an Anonymous flier at Occupy Wall Street, protest on September 17, 2011.<br />
<br />
Anonymous is a group initiating active civil disobedience and spread through the Internet while staying hidden, representing the concept of many online community users simultaneously existing as an anarchic, digitized global brain. <br />
<br />
It is also generally considered to be a blanket term for members of certain Internet subcultures, a way to refer to the actions of people in an environment where their actual identities are not known.
    Anonymous - GOR-83804-11-cR.jpg
  • Close up of masked "Anonymous" protester, at the "Occupy Wall Street"  protest  on September 17, 2011.<br />
<br />
Anonymous is a group initiating active civil disobedience and spread through the Internet while staying hidden, representing the concept of many online community users simultaneously existing as an anarchic, digitized global brain. <br />
<br />
It is also generally considered to be a blanket term for members of certain Internet subcultures, a way to refer to the actions of people in an environment where their actual identities are not known.
    Anonymous - GOR-83803-11.jpg
  • Occupy Wall Street protesters tried to stand on steps of the New York Supreme Court building in Foley Square face off with NYPD.  <br />
<br />
Police use rolled out police net to contain and then push OWS protests away from steps and sidewalk before twenty protesters were arrested.<br />
<br />
Police net used by police to control, disperse, and arrest civilians who are involved in a riot, demonstration, or protest.<br />
<br />
Law enforcement officers have long used non-lethal means to disperse crowds and detain rioters.
    NYPD Do Not Cross Line - GOR-85122-1...jpg
  • Protester with wearing gas mask and holding sign ( End the Federal Reserve Bank) "End the Fed" tries to make police react to him. Occupy Wall Street protesters tried to stand on steps of the New York Supreme Court building in Foley Square face off with NYPD.  <br />
<br />
Police use rolled out police net to contain and then push OWS protests away from steps and sidewalk before twenty protesters were arrested.<br />
<br />
Police net used by police to control, disperse, and arrest civilians who are involved in a riot, demonstration, or protest.<br />
<br />
Law enforcement officers have long used non-lethal means to disperse crowds and detain rioters.
    NYPD Crowd Control - GOR-85150-11-cE.jpg
  • Protester holding sign Save the American Dream.  Occupy Wall Street protesters tried to stand on steps of the New York Supreme Court building in Foley Square face off with NYPD.  <br />
<br />
Police use rolled out police net to contain and then push OWS protests away from steps and sidewalk before twenty protesters were arrested.<br />
<br />
Police net used by police to control, disperse, and arrest civilians who are involved in a riot, demonstration, or protest.<br />
<br />
Law enforcement officers have long used non-lethal means to disperse crowds and detain rioters.
    NYPD Crowd Control - GOR-85136-11-cE.jpg
  • Close up of African American female wearing an Anonymous mask at the Occupy Wall Street May Day March at Union Square.
    Anonymous - May Day - GOR-86753-12.jpg
  • Masked African American Occupy Wall Street protester with sign "Don't Shoot I want to grow up" in Union Square Park, NYC.
    Masked Protester - GOR-85106-11.jpg
  • Masked African American Occupy Wall Street protester with sign "Don't Shoot I want to grow up" in Union Square Park, NYC.
    Don't Shoot - GOR-85104-11.jpg
  • Occupy Wall Street protesters tried to stand on steps of the New York Supreme Court building in Foley Square face off with NYPD.  <br />
<br />
Police use rolled out police net to contain and then push OWS protests away from steps and sidewalk before twenty protesters were arrested.<br />
<br />
Police net used by police to control, disperse, and arrest civilians who are involved in a riot, demonstration, or protest.<br />
<br />
Law enforcement officers have long used non-lethal means to disperse crowds and detain rioters.
    NYPD Police Net - GOR-85151-11.jpg
  • Occupy Wall Street protesters tried to stand on steps of the New York Supreme Court building in Foley Square face off with NYPD.  <br />
<br />
Police use rolled out police net to contain and then push OWS protests away from steps and sidewalk before twenty protesters were arrested.<br />
<br />
Police net used by police to control, disperse, and arrest civilians who are involved in a riot, demonstration, or protest.<br />
<br />
Law enforcement officers have long used non-lethal means to disperse crowds and detain rioters.
    NYPD Disperse Crowd - GOR-85161-11-c...jpg
  • Occupy Wall Street protesters tried to stand on steps of the New York Supreme Court building in Foley Square face off with NYPD.  <br />
<br />
Police use rolled out police net to contain and then push OWS protests away from steps and sidewalk before twenty protesters were arrested.<br />
<br />
Police net used by police to control, disperse, and arrest civilians who are involved in a riot, demonstration, or protest.<br />
<br />
Law enforcement officers have long used non-lethal means to disperse crowds and detain rioters.
    NYPD Crowd Control - GOR-85166-11-cE.jpg
  • Protester holding sign Save the American Dream.  Occupy Wall Street protesters tried to stand on steps of the New York Supreme Court building in Foley Square face off with NYPD.  <br />
<br />
Police use rolled out police net to contain and then push OWS protests away from steps and sidewalk before twenty protesters were arrested.<br />
<br />
Police net used by police to control, disperse, and arrest civilians who are involved in a riot, demonstration, or protest.<br />
<br />
Law enforcement officers have long used non-lethal means to disperse crowds and detain rioters.
    NYPD Crowd Control - GOR-85135-11-cE.jpg
  • Occupy Wall Street protesters tried to stand on steps of the New York Supreme Court building in Foley Square face off with NYPD.  <br />
<br />
Police use rolled out police net to contain and then push OWS protests away from steps and sidewalk before twenty protesters were arrested.<br />
<br />
Police net used by police to control, disperse, and arrest civilians who are involved in a riot, demonstration, or protest.<br />
<br />
Law enforcement officers have long used non-lethal means to disperse crowds and detain rioters.
    Crowd Control Arrest - GOR-85168-11...jpg
  • Occupy Wall Street protesters tried to stand on steps of the New York Supreme Court building in Foley Square face off with NYPD.  <br />
<br />
Police use rolled out police net to contain and then push OWS protests away from steps and sidewalk before twenty protesters were arrested.<br />
<br />
Police net used by police to control, disperse, and arrest civilians who are involved in a riot, demonstration, or protest.<br />
<br />
Law enforcement officers have long used non-lethal means to disperse crowds and detain rioters.
    Crowd Control Police Line - GOR-8512...jpg
  • Union member and 99% protester with sign on his back in Union Park on May Day before marching down Broadway to Wall Street.<br />
<br />
This is a grassroots, nonviolent movement, is made up of people of all ages and social-economic backgrounds. They call themselves  the "99%".<br />
<br />
They are about income equality and social justice issues.
    Support Organized Labor - GOR-86766...jpg
  • I'm 87 and Mad as Hell, female  99% protester is in Union Park on May Day before marching down Broadway to Wall Street.<br />
<br />
This  grassroots, nonviolent movement, is made up of multi generations people of all ages and social-economic backgrounds. They call themselves  the "99%" .  They are about income equality and social justice issues but remained loosely organized and there were no specific demand.
    Mad as Hell - GOR-86764-12.jpg
  • African American father with his daughter, just a few of the faces of the 99% protesters in Foley Square in lower Manhattan before they march to  Zuccotti Park.<br />
<br />
This movements is about income equality and social justice issues.
    99% Protester - GOR-84148-11.jpg
  • One of the 99% protesters in Foley Square in lower Manhattan before they march to  Zuccotti Park. This movements is about income equality and social justice issues.
    99% Protester - GOR-84154-11.jpg
  • One of the 99% protesters in Foley Square in lower Manhattan before they march to  Zuccotti Park. This movements is about income equality and social justice issues.
    99% Protester - GOR-84156-11.jpg
  • Face painted in gold paint and dressed as the Hindu Goddess Kali with many hands. <br />
<br />
Hindu Goddess Kali - GOR-84412-11<br />
Hindu Goddess Kali - GOR-84418-11<br />
Hindu Goddess Kali - GOR-84412-11
    Kali Triptych - GOR-84412-18-15-11.jpg
  • Painted in gold paint and dressed as the Hindu Goddess Kali.<br />
<br />
Hindu Goddess Kali - GOR-84412-11<br />
Hindu Goddess Kali - GOR-84418-11
    Hindu Goddess Kali - GOR-84412-18-11.jpg
  • Close up of three masked "Anonymous" protesters on  September 11, 2011  and on September 17, 2011.<br />
<br />
Police will often photograph demonstrations and rally is another reason for the masks.<br />
<br />
Anonymous is a group initiating active civil disobedience and spread through the Internet while staying hidden, representing the concept of many online community users simultaneously existing as an anarchic, digitized global brain. <br />
<br />
It is also generally considered to be a blanket term for members of certain Internet subcultures, a way to refer to the actions of people in an environment where their actual identities are not known.<br />
<br />
Blindfold Justice - GOR-83214-11<br />
Anonymous - GOR-83802-11<br />
Anonymous - GOR-83818-11
    Masked Anonymous - GOR-83802-214-18-...jpg
  • Occupy Wall Street (OWS)  protesters rallying on Broadway outside of Zuccotti Park in lower Manhattan.<br />
<br />
They say will continue to protest until the government recognizes  that the 99% of the people in the United States do not hold the wealth and pursue policies that address their need. <br />
<br />
A committed group of young people, unemployed, and union members have occupied Wall Street in a rolling 24-hours-a-day protest of the corporate takeover of our democracy.<br />
<br />
They're acting in the best traditions of nonviolent resistance and call themselves "the other 99%," because they represent all of us left behind by the coddling of the wealthiest 1% in our society.that address their need. ..two weeks, a committed group of young people, unemployed folks, and union members have occupied Wall Street in a rolling 24-hours-a-day protest of the corporate takeover of our democracy.<br />
<br />
They're acting in the best traditions of nonviolent resistance and call themselves "the other 99%," because they represent all of us left behind by the coddling of the wealthiest 1% in our society.
    Occupy Wall Street - GOR-83963-11.jpg
  • Occupy Wall Street (OWS)  protesters rallying on Broadway outside of Zuccotti (Liberty) Park in lower Manhattan.<br />
<br />
They say will continue to protest until the government recognizes  that the 99% of the people in the United States do not hold the wealth and pursue policies that address their need. <br />
<br />
A committed group of young people, unemployed, and union members have occupied Wall Street in a rolling 24-hours-a-day protest of the corporate takeover of our democracy.<br />
<br />
They're acting in the best traditions of nonviolent resistance and call themselves "the other 99%," because they represent all of us left behind by the coddling of the wealthiest 1% in our society.
    Occupy Wall Street - GOR-83967-11.jpg
  • Occupy Wall Street (OWS)  protesters rallying on Broadway outside of Zuccotti Park in lower Manhattan.<br />
<br />
They say will continue to protest until the government recognizes  that the 99% of the people in the United States do not hold the wealth and pursue policies that address their need. <br />
<br />
A committed group of young people, unemployed, and union members have occupied Wall Street in a 24-hours-a-day protest of the corporate takeover of democracy.<br />
<br />
They're acting in the best traditions of nonviolent resistance and call themselves "the other 99%," because they represent all of us left behind by the coddling of the wealthiest 1% in our society.
    Occupy Wall Street - GOR-83950-11-cR...jpg
  • Occupy Wall Street (OWS)  protesters rallying on Broadway outside of Zuccotti Park in lower Manhattan.<br />
<br />
They say will continue to protest until the government recognizes  that the 99% of the people in the United States do not hold the wealth and pursue policies that address their need. <br />
<br />
A committed group of young people, unemployed, and union members have occupied Wall Street in a rolling 24-hours-a-day protest of the corporate takeover of our democracy.<br />
<br />
They're acting in the best traditions of nonviolent resistance and call themselves "the other 99%," because they represent all of us left behind by the coddling of the wealthiest 1% in our society.
    Occupy Wall Street - GOR-83959-11.jpg
  • Occupy Wall Street (OWS) protesters rallying on Broadway outside of Zuccotti Park in lower Manhattan.<br />
<br />
They say will continue to protest until the government recognizes  that the 99% of the people in the United States do not hold the wealth and pursue policies that address their need. <br />
<br />
A committed group of young people, unemployed, and union members have occupied Wall Street in a rolling 24-hours-a-day protest of the corporate takeover of our democracy.<br />
<br />
They're acting in the best traditions of nonviolent resistance and call themselves "the other 99%," because they represent all of us left behind by the coddling of the wealthiest 1% in our society.
    Occupy Wall Street - GOR-83944-11.jpg
  • Occupy Wall Street (OWS) protesters rallying on Broadway outside of Zuccotti Park in lower Manhattan.<br />
<br />
They say will continue to protest until the government recognizes  that the 99% of the people in the United States do not hold the wealth and pursue policies that address their need. <br />
<br />
A committed group of young people, unemployed, and union members have occupied Wall Street in a rolling 24-hours-a-day protest of the corporate takeover of our democracy.<br />
<br />
They're acting in the best traditions of nonviolent resistance and call themselves "the other 99%," because they represent all of us left behind by the coddling of the wealthiest 1% in our society.
    Occupy Wall Street - GOR-83936-11.jpg
  • Occupy Wall Street union protester with sign in Zuccotti Park.<br />
<br />
This is a grassroots, nonviolent movement,  made up of multi-generation people of all ages and social-economic backgrounds. They call themselves  the "99%" .<br />
<br />
They are about income equality and social justice issues but remained loosely organized and there were no specific demand. They come out for their own reasons rather than the reasons that someone else has given to them. Some protesters  want the movement to rally around a goal, while others insist that isn't the point.
    Occupy Wall Street - GOR-84522-11.jpg
  • Occupy Wall Street prostester with quote from Gandhi sign  in Zuccotti Park. <br />
<br />
This is a grassroots, nonviolent movement,  made up of multi-generation of all ages and social-economic background.<br />
<br />
They call themselves  the 99% protesters and are about income equality and social justice issues but remained loosely organized and there were no specific demand. They come out for their own reasons rather than the reasons that someone else has given to them. <br />
<br />
Some protesters  want the movement to rally around a goal, while others insist that isn't the point.
    Occupy Wall Street - GOR-84542-11.jpg
  • Occupy Wall Street (OWS) prostesters in Zuccotti (Liberty) Park with signs.<br />
<br />
This is a grassroots, nonviolent movement,  made up of multi-generation of all ages and social-economic background. They call themselves  the 99% protesters and are about income equality and social justice issues but remained loosely organized and there were no specific demand.<br />
<br />
They come out for their own reasons rather than the reasons that someone else has given to them. Some protesters  want the movement to rally around a goal, while others insist that isn't the point.
    Occupy Wall Street - GOR-84535-11.jpg
  • Occupy Wall Street  (OWS) 99% protester in Zuccotti (Liberty) Park. <br />
<br />
This is a grassroots, nonviolent movement,  made up of multi-generation people of all ages and social-economic backgrounds. They call themselves  the "99%" .  They are about income equality and social justice issues but remained loosely organized and there were no specific demand.<br />
<br />
They come out for their own reasons rather than the reasons that someone else has given to them. Some protesters  want the movement to rally around a goal, while others insist that isn't the point.
    Occupy Wall Street - GOR-84515-11.jpg
  • Occupy Wall Street protesters in Zuccotti (Liberty) Park. This is a grassroots, nonviolent movement,  made up of multi-generation people of all ages and social-economic backgrounds. They call themselves  the "99%" . <br />
<br />
They are about income equality and social justice issues but remained loosely organized and there were no specific demand. They come out for their own reasons rather than the reasons that someone else has given to them. Some protesters  want the movement to rally around a goal, while others insist that isn't the point.
    Occupy Wall Street - GOR-84503-11-cE.jpg
  • Occupy Wall Street protesters in Zuccotti (Liberty) Park. <br />
<br />
This is a grassroots, nonviolent movement,  made up of multi-generation people of all ages and social-economic backgrounds. They call themselves  the "99%" .  They are about income equality and social justice issues but remained loosely organized and there were no specific demand.<br />
<br />
They come out for their own reasons rather than the reasons that someone else has given to them. Some protesters  want the movement to rally around a goal, while others insist that isn't the point.
    Occupy Wall Street - GOR-84529-11-cE.jpg
  • Occupy Wall Street protesters in Zuccotti Park. This is a grassroots, nonviolent movement,  made up of multi-generation people of all ages and social-economic backgrounds. They call themselves  the "99%" . <br />
<br />
They are about income equality and social justice issues but remained loosely organized and there were no specific demand. They come out for their own reasons rather than the reasons that someone else has given to them. Some protesters  want the movement to rally around a goal, while others insist that isn't the point.
    Occupy Wall Street - GOR-84500-11-cE.jpg
  • Sleeping camped out Occupy Wall Street protester in Zuccotti Park. <br />
<br />
This is a grassroots, nonviolent movement,  made up of multi-generation people of all ages and social-economic backgrounds. They call themselves  the "99%" .  <br />
<br />
They are about income equality and social justice issues but remained loosely organized and there were no specific demand. They come out for their own reasons rather than the reasons that someone else has given to them. Some protesters  want the movement to rally around a goal, while others insist that isn't the point.
    Occupy Wall Street - GOR-84513-11.jpg
  • NYPD  security lockdown, protesters trying to occupy Wall Street and against financial institutions and their influence over government.
    NYPD Wall St Lockdown - GOR-83775-11.jpg
  • Head and shoulder portrait of elderly male with long white beard and mustache of one of the many different Occupy Wall Street protesters.
    Eye Contact - GOR-83982-11-cEs.jpg
  • Head and shoulder portrait of elderly male with long white beard and mustache of one of the many different Occupy Wall Street protesters.
    Eye Contact - GOR-83982-11-bW.jpg
  • Occupy Wall Street protesters showing her "We Are Born Free And Everywhere We Are In Chains" tattoo across her upper chest.<br />
<br />
Body art or tattoos has entered the mainstream it is known longer considered a weird kind of subculture.<br />
<br />
"According to a 2006 Pew survey, 40% of Americans between the ages of 26 and 40 have been tattooed".
    Born Free Tattoo - GOR-83832-11-cE.jpg
  • Rita  Paul hand-painted tiles hang in the entrance hall, and some accent the floor of the North Square restaurant. More of her tile art brings life to the lobby walls, giving the hotel a Bohemian feel.<br />
<br />
A series of paintings on tiles (some copies of famous canvases, some black  and  white  images  of  classic  film  stars,  some  abstract)  that  now  hang  in  the  hotel  and restaurant.<br />
<br />
__________________<br />
<br />
A haven for writers and artists for more than a century, the Washington Square Hotel, located at Waverly and MacDougal Streets, just off the northwest corner of Washington Square Park, occupies a unique place in Greenwich Village’s history. The hotel facilities include 150 guestrooms, a renovated lobby with unique art works, 24-hour front desk service, fitness room, lobby bar and the highly-acclaimed North Square Restaurant & Lounge. Complimentary wireless internet access is available in the lobby and lobby bar.<br />
<br />
The Washington Square Hotel was built in 1902 as a residential hotel named the Hotel Earle after its first owner, Earle S. L’Amoureux. The hotel occupied a single, eight-story, In 1903  an eight-story and basement building thereon as an addition to the Hotel Earle and connected with the original building at number 103. In 1912, a ninth floor was added and in 1917, the adjoining three-story building was acquired bringing the hotel to MacDougal Street at the northwest corner of picturesque Washington Square Park.”
    Washington Square Hotel Art Montage ...jpg
  • Rita  Paul hand-painted tiles hang in the entrance hall, and some accent the floor of the North Square restaurant. More of her tile art brings life to the lobby walls, giving the hotel a Bohemian feel.<br />
<br />
A series of paintings on tiles (some copies of famous canvases, some black  and  white  images  of  classic  film  stars,  some  abstract)  that  now  hang  in  the  hotel  and restaurant.<br />
__________________<br />
<br />
A haven for writers and artists for more than a century, the Washington Square Hotel, located at Waverly and MacDougal Streets, just off the northwest corner of Washington Square Park, occupies a unique place in Greenwich Village’s history. The hotel facilities include 150 guestrooms, a renovated lobby with unique art works, 24-hour front desk service, fitness room, lobby bar and the highly-acclaimed North Square Restaurant & Lounge. Complimentary wireless internet access is available in the lobby and lobby bar.<br />
<br />
The Washington Square Hotel was built in 1902 as a residential hotel named the Hotel Earle after its first owner, Earle S. L’Amoureux. The hotel occupied a single, eight-story, In 1903  an eight-story and basement building thereon as an addition to the Hotel Earle and connected with the original building at number 103. In 1912, a ninth floor was added and in 1917, the adjoining three-story building was acquired bringing the hotel to MacDougal Street at the northwest corner of picturesque Washington Square Park.”
    Washington Square Hotel Art - GOR-16...jpg
  • Rita  Paul hand-painted tiles hang in the entrance hall, and some accent the floor of the North Square restaurant. More of her tile art brings life to the lobby walls, giving the hotel a Bohemian feel.<br />
<br />
A series of paintings on tiles (some copies of famous canvases, some black  and  white  images  of  classic  film  stars,  some  abstract)  that  now  hang  in  the  hotel  and restaurant.<br />
__________________<br />
<br />
A haven for writers and artists for more than a century, the Washington Square Hotel, located at Waverly and MacDougal Streets, just off the northwest corner of Washington Square Park, occupies a unique place in Greenwich Village’s history. The hotel facilities include 150 guestrooms, a renovated lobby with unique art works, 24-hour front desk service, fitness room, lobby bar and the highly-acclaimed North Square Restaurant & Lounge. Complimentary wireless internet access is available in the lobby and lobby bar.<br />
<br />
The Washington Square Hotel was built in 1902 as a residential hotel named the Hotel Earle after its first owner, Earle S. L’Amoureux. The hotel occupied a single, eight-story, In 1903  an eight-story and basement building thereon as an addition to the Hotel Earle and connected with the original building at number 103. In 1912, a ninth floor was added and in 1917, the adjoining three-story building was acquired bringing the hotel to MacDougal Street at the northwest corner of picturesque Washington Square Park.”
    Washington Square Hotel Art - GOR-11...jpg
  • Rita  Paul hand-painted tiles hang in the entrance hall, and some accent the floor of the North Square restaurant. More of her tile art brings life to the lobby walls, giving the hotel a Bohemian feel.<br />
<br />
A series of paintings on tiles (some copies of famous canvases, some black  and  white  images  of  classic  film  stars,  some  abstract)  that  now  hang  in  the  hotel  and restaurant.<br />
__________________<br />
<br />
A haven for writers and artists for more than a century, the Washington Square Hotel, located at Waverly and MacDougal Streets, just off the northwest corner of Washington Square Park, occupies a unique place in Greenwich Village’s history. The hotel facilities include 150 guestrooms, a renovated lobby with unique art works, 24-hour front desk service, fitness room, lobby bar and the highly-acclaimed North Square Restaurant & Lounge. Complimentary wireless internet access is available in the lobby and lobby bar.<br />
<br />
The Washington Square Hotel was built in 1902 as a residential hotel named the Hotel Earle after its first owner, Earle S. L’Amoureux. The hotel occupied a single, eight-story, In 1903  an eight-story and basement building thereon as an addition to the Hotel Earle and connected with the original building at number 103. In 1912, a ninth floor was added and in 1917, the adjoining three-story building was acquired bringing the hotel to MacDougal Street at the northwest corner of picturesque Washington Square Park.”
    Washington Square Lobby Hotel Art - ...jpg
  • Rita  Paul hand-painted tiles hang in the entrance hall, and some accent the floor of the North Square restaurant. More of her tile art brings life to the lobby walls, giving the hotel a Bohemian feel.<br />
<br />
A series of paintings on tiles (some copies of famous canvases, some black  and  white  images  of  classic  film  stars,  some  abstract)  that  now  hang  in  the  hotel  and restaurant.<br />
__________________<br />
<br />
A haven for writers and artists for more than a century, the Washington Square Hotel, located at Waverly and MacDougal Streets, just off the northwest corner of Washington Square Park, occupies a unique place in Greenwich Village’s history. The hotel facilities include 150 guestrooms, a renovated lobby with unique art works, 24-hour front desk service, fitness room, lobby bar and the highly-acclaimed North Square Restaurant & Lounge. Complimentary wireless internet access is available in the lobby and lobby bar.<br />
<br />
The Washington Square Hotel was built in 1902 as a residential hotel named the Hotel Earle after its first owner, Earle S. L’Amoureux. The hotel occupied a single, eight-story, In 1903  an eight-story and basement building thereon as an addition to the Hotel Earle and connected with the original building at number 103. In 1912, a ninth floor was added and in 1917, the adjoining three-story building was acquired bringing the hotel to MacDougal Street at the northwest corner of picturesque Washington Square Park.”
    Washington Square Hotel Lobby Art - ...jpg
  • Rita  Paul hand-painted tiles hang in the entrance hall, and some accent the floor of the North Square restaurant. More of her tile art brings life to the lobby walls, giving the hotel a Bohemian feel.<br />
<br />
A series of paintings on tiles (some copies of famous canvases, some black  and  white  images  of  classic  film  stars,  some  abstract)  that  now  hang  in  the  hotel  and restaurant.<br />
__________________<br />
<br />
A haven for writers and artists for more than a century, the Washington Square Hotel, located at Waverly and MacDougal Streets, just off the northwest corner of Washington Square Park, occupies a unique place in Greenwich Village’s history. The hotel facilities include 150 guestrooms, a renovated lobby with unique art works, 24-hour front desk service, fitness room, lobby bar and the highly-acclaimed North Square Restaurant & Lounge. Complimentary wireless internet access is available in the lobby and lobby bar.<br />
<br />
The Washington Square Hotel was built in 1902 as a residential hotel named the Hotel Earle after its first owner, Earle S. L’Amoureux. The hotel occupied a single, eight-story, In 1903  an eight-story and basement building thereon as an addition to the Hotel Earle and connected with the original building at number 103. In 1912, a ninth floor was added and in 1917, the adjoining three-story building was acquired bringing the hotel to MacDougal Street at the northwest corner of picturesque Washington Square Park.”
    Washington Square Lobby Hotel Art - ...jpg
  • Rita  Paul hand-painted tiles hang in the entrance hall, and some accent the floor of the North Square restaurant. More of her tile art brings life to the lobby walls, giving the hotel a Bohemian feel.<br />
<br />
A series of paintings on tiles (some copies of famous canvases, some black  and  white  images  of  classic  film  stars,  some  abstract)  that  now  hang  in  the  hotel  and restaurant.<br />
__________________<br />
<br />
haven for writers and artists for more than a century, the Washington Square Hotel, located at Waverly and MacDougal Streets, just off the northwest corner of Washington Square Park, occupies a unique place in Greenwich Village’s history. The hotel facilities include 150 guestrooms, a renovated lobby with unique art works, 24-hour front desk service, fitness room, lobby bar and the highly-acclaimed North Square Restaurant & Lounge. Complimentary wireless internet access is available in the lobby and lobby bar.<br />
<br />
The Washington Square Hotel was built in 1902 as a residential hotel named the Hotel Earle after its first owner, Earle S. L’Amoureux. The hotel occupied a single, eight-story, In 1903  an eight-story and basement building thereon as an addition to the Hotel Earle and connected with the original building at number 103. In 1912, a ninth floor was added and in 1917, the adjoining three-story building was acquired bringing the hotel to MacDougal Street at the northwest corner of picturesque Washington Square Park.”
    Washington Square Hotel Lobby Art - ...jpg
  • Rita  Paul hand-painted tiles hang in the entrance hall, and some accent the floor of the North Square restaurant. More of her tile art brings life to the lobby walls, giving the hotel a Bohemian feel.<br />
<br />
A series of paintings on tiles (some copies of famous canvases, some black  and  white  images  of  classic  film  stars,  some  abstract)  that  now  hang  in  the  hotel  and restaurant.<br />
__________________<br />
<br />
A haven for writers and artists for more than a century, the Washington Square Hotel, located at Waverly and MacDougal Streets, just off the northwest corner of Washington Square Park, occupies a unique place in Greenwich Village’s history. The hotel facilities include 150 guestrooms, a renovated lobby with unique art works, 24-hour front desk service, fitness room, lobby bar and the highly-acclaimed North Square Restaurant & Lounge. Complimentary wireless internet access is available in the lobby and lobby bar.<br />
<br />
The Washington Square Hotel was built in 1902 as a residential hotel named the Hotel Earle after its first owner, Earle S. L’Amoureux. The hotel occupied a single, eight-story, In 1903  an eight-story and basement building thereon as an addition to the Hotel Earle and connected with the original building at number 103. In 1912, a ninth floor was added and in 1917, the adjoining three-story building was acquired bringing the hotel to MacDougal Street at the northwest corner of picturesque Washington Square Park.”
    Washington Square Hotel Art - GOR-16...jpg
  • Rita  Paul hand-painted tiles hang in the entrance hall, and some accent the floor of the North Square restaurant. More of her tile art brings life to the lobby walls, giving the hotel a Bohemian feel.<br />
<br />
A series of paintings on tiles (some copies of famous canvases, some black  and  white  images  of  classic  film  stars,  some  abstract)  that  now  hang  in  the  hotel  and restaurant.<br />
<br />
A haven for writers and artists for more than a century, the Washington Square Hotel, located at Waverly and MacDougal Streets, just off the northwest corner of Washington Square Park, occupies a unique place in Greenwich Village’s history. The hotel facilities include 150 guestrooms, a renovated lobby with unique art works, 24-hour front desk service, fitness room, lobby bar and the highly-acclaimed North Square Restaurant & Lounge. Complimentary wireless internet access is available in the lobby and lobby bar.<br />
<br />
The Washington Square Hotel was built in 1902 as a residential hotel named the Hotel Earle after its first owner, Earle S. L’Amoureux. The hotel occupied a single, eight-story, In 1903  an eight-story and basement building thereon as an addition to the Hotel Earle and connected with the original building at number 103. In 1912, a ninth floor was added and in 1917, the adjoining three-story building was acquired bringing the hotel to MacDougal Street at the northwest corner of picturesque Washington Square Park.”
    Washington Square Hotel Art - GOR-16...jpg
  • Rita  Paul hand-painted tiles hang in the entrance hall, and some accent the floor of the North Square restaurant. More of her tile art brings life to the lobby walls, giving the hotel a Bohemian feel.<br />
<br />
A series of paintings on tiles (some copies of famous canvases, some black  and  white  images  of  classic  film  stars,  some  abstract)  that  now  hang  in  the  hotel  and restaurant.<br />
<br />
A haven for writers and artists for more than a century, the Washington Square Hotel, located at Waverly and MacDougal Streets, just off the northwest corner of Washington Square Park, occupies a unique place in Greenwich Village’s history. The hotel facilities include 150 guestrooms, a renovated lobby with unique art works, 24-hour front desk service, fitness room, lobby bar and the highly-acclaimed North Square Restaurant & Lounge. Complimentary wireless internet access is available in the lobby and lobby bar.<br />
<br />
The Washington Square Hotel was built in 1902 as a residential hotel named the Hotel Earle after its first owner, Earle S. L’Amoureux. The hotel occupied a single, eight-story, In 1903  an eight-story and basement building thereon as an addition to the Hotel Earle and connected with the original building at number 103. In 1912, a ninth floor was added and in 1917, the adjoining three-story building was acquired bringing the hotel to MacDougal Street at the northwest corner of picturesque Washington Square Park.”
    Washington Square Hotel Art - GOR-16...jpg
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
x

Joel Gordon Photograhy

  • Archive
    • All Galleries
    • Cart
    • Lightbox
    • Client Area
  • Search
  • About
  • Contact