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The decaying neighborhood around South Brooklyn’s Gowanus Canal is slowly being reclaimed. Only a few yards from the Canal’s landmark 1889 Carroll Street Bridge, one of just four retractable bridges left in the United States, a massive concrete wall has been fashioned into a work of public art, stressing the importance of literacy. The artwork has been either enhanced or defaced by an overlay of colorful graffiti, depending upon the viewer’s point of view. I layer the image with a screen of heavy weeds, symbolizing the extent of the work that lies ahead for the area’s residents.
Full EXIF Info | |
Date/Time | 31-Jul-2011 05:57:06 |
Make | Panasonic |
Model | DMC-LX5 |
Flash Used | No |
Focal Length | 5.1 mm |
Exposure Time | 1/800 sec |
Aperture | f/5.6 |
ISO Equivalent | 80 |
Exposure Bias | -0.66 |
White Balance | |
Metering Mode | multi spot (3) |
JPEG Quality | |
Exposure Program | program (2) |
Focus Distance |
Image Copyright © held by Phil Douglis, The Douglis Visual Workshops