Відео

Central Park during its peak fall foliage period, filmed on the DJI Mavic Air 2 as the sun rises over the city. If you enjoyed this, leave a like and comment, and subscribe for more content like this if you haven't already! Shot on November 9, 2021. INSTAGRAM: electrik_shots

The New York Central & Hudson River Railroad constructed a large power station in 1907 for the purpose of providing power for the electrification of the rail line. ConEdison took over operations at the plant in 1936, and by 1968, new technology had surpassed the outdated machines still used here. It closed shortly after and was sold to different developers but ultimately it still stands today. ...

The Woodhaven Station sits on the Atlantic Branch of the Long Island Rail Road. The station and line were originally built in 1848 as a street grade railroad and were electrified in 1905. The old station closed in 1939, as plans were made to sink the old tracks into a tunnel that would run under Atlantic Avenue. The station would remain but would be rebuilt as a newer and more modern undergroun...

Richmond Hill was a station on the Montauk Branch of the Long Island Rail Road which originally opened in 1869 with tracks at street grade. In 1923, the platforms were rebuilt to run on a viaduct. By the end of the 20th century, ridership along the Lower Montauk branch dropped and this station, along with a few others, closed permanently on March 16, 1998. Today, only freight trains seldom pass...

Opened in 1880 as the New York, Woodhaven and Rockaway Railroad, the line originally operated as a steam railroad at street grade. It was sold to the owner of the LIRR in 1887, and was reorganized as the New York and Rockaway Beach Railway (NY&RB), and until 1922, was operated independently before being turned over to the LIRR. The line south of Woodhaven Junction was electrified first in 1905,...

Kings Park Psychiatric Center originally opened in 1885 as the Kings County Asylum. It was a “farm colony” model of asylum, where the patients took part in farm work and agricultural activities, a form of therapy at the time. The number of patients grew during the early 20th century and by the 1930s, the farm colony had turned into a larger facility, along with the thirteen story Building 93, w...

Aerial view of the long abandoned structures, consisting of three concrete towers with observation decks at the top, and the Tent of Tomorrow, once covered with the largest cable suspension roof in the world. They were built as an attraction for the 1964-1965 World's Fair held in Flushing Meadows-Corona Park, along with numerous other new structures, including the Hall of Science, the Unisphere...

At the very north end of the North Woods section of Central Park sits an old ruin that predates the existence of the park! It is the second oldest structure in the park, right after Cleopatra's Needle. The high elevation and rugged terrain made it suitable as a defense point, looking north over the flatter meadows in present day Harlem. I highly recommend checking out this remnant of American h...

So I did some research on it and the newest DJI Mavic Air 2 drone has some amazing features at a reasonable price point. The drone was released in March of this year and what drew me to it was the 4K 60fps as well as 1080p in 120 and 240fps. Overall, a simple, reliable, and very compact drone for the average consumer or even professional. I shot this footage over New York City to see... what th...

I recently surpassed one million total views, and wanted to thank you all for the support. I cannot wait for the content I am planning for the future. For now thanks for watching this sunset video on a roof right by the East River and Gantry Plaza Park, and don’t forget to like and subscribe! INSTAGRAM: electrik_shots

The Montauk Cutoff was a rail line in Long Island City, Queens, that was built in the 1900s for the purpose of connecting the LIRR Montauk Branch to Sunnyside Yard. Trains would be pulled in and out of Sunnyside Yard as well as freight cars and locomotives alone. By the 1970s, freight traffic slowed down and the line became seldom used. It was officially decommissioned by the MTA in 2015, and i...

In accordance with state and city government orders, all non essential businesses were ordered to close, restaurants to serve only for takeout or delivery, and the public urged to stay home as often as possible as the coronavirus pandemic spread, affecting more and more New Yorkers day after day. The city experienced an emptiness both during the day and night that many had never seen before. Pl...

The Nevele Grande Resort originally opened as a country club near the Catskill Mountains in 1901. It was one of many resorts along what was known as the Borscht Belt, the region in upstate New York where many Jews from the city went on vacation throughout the 1900s. The resort's older buildings date back to the 1920s and 30s, while additional buildings were added in the 50s and 60s. President L...

Fort Totten was a US Army installation that was built in Queens during the Civil War. Its location was a vital defense point as it faced out into where the East River meets the Long Island Sound. It served during the first and second World War, as well as the Cold War. In 1974, the fort ceased to serve normal army use and now only remains for use by the Army Reserve. I might also be doing more ...

Unfinished Second Ave Subway Tunnel

Abandoned Myrtle Ave. Station

Abandoned Sedgwick Ave. Station

City Hall Lower Level

Revisiting 9th Ave. Lower Level (Dec 2017)

Roosevelt Avenue Upper Level

Second Avenue Subway Opening

Abandoned City Hall Station

Abandoned 18th Street Station

42 Street Lower Level

Freedom Tunnel

91 Street Abandoned Station

The Underbelly Project

Bergen Street Lower Level

9th Avenue Lower Level