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| Public artworks are installed here and there throughout the High Line. The side of this building is made of tin and mirrors that reflects the sky and the surrounding buildings. | At the south end of the High Line, I found this giant white nose in a wheelbarrow. It was titled, “Nose Job” by Andra Ursuta. |
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| This part remained intact, most probably deliberately, proving that it was built on elevated train tracks. | I sat on a sundeck for a while and enjoyed a summer sun. The water oozes out a bit from the wooden deck. |
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| One of the most impressive areas I found would be "the 10th Avenue Square," which sits above the 10th Avenue. This is where you can overlook the avenue, or just sit and rest on the wooden benches. It was a pretty relaxing spot! | Near the end of the High Line, people were enjoying foods and drinks at an outdoor cafe. After having wandered through the High Line, I was very impressed to see how something old and useless could turn into something beautiful and creative. I believe it is the perfect example of the urban renaissance! |
