Sandy Hook. 2015. By Paul Goldfinger ©
BOB DYLAN from the album “Shadows in the Night.”
Archive for the ‘Jersey Shore photography’ Category
Where are you?
Posted in Jersey Shore gallery, Jersey Shore photography, Photographic Gallery, Black and White, Photographic Gallery: New Jersey, Photography: Sandy Hook Series, tagged Bob Dylan on Blogfinger, Sandy Hook photo on June 30, 2021| Leave a Comment »
Taking a chance at the Boardwalk Empire
Posted in Jersey Shore photography, tagged Photo: Seaside Heights on February 15, 2021| Leave a Comment »
Seaside Heights, 2015. By Paul Goldfinger © Click to improve your chances.
KATHY BRIER From Boardwalk Empire.
Spring Lake, New Jersey
Posted in Blogfinger contest, Jersey Shore photography on October 30, 2019| 5 Comments »
Bob Bowné, early bird, greets the dawn at the lighthouse in Sandy Hook.
Posted in Blogfinger Presents, Jersey Shore photography, Photograph by Bob Bowné, Photographic Gallery: New Jersey, Photography at The Jersey Shore, Photography: Sandy Hook Series, tagged Sandy Hook Lighthouse by Bob Bowné on December 29, 2018| 1 Comment »
By Bob Bowné. March 5, 2016. Sandy Hook., NJ. Re-post. © Special to Blogfinger.
“Hi Paul…
Funny, I left the house at 5 a.m. to drive up to Sandy Hook to shoot the lighthouse today before the sun came up. I wanted the the lighthouse to be lit, so it had to be an early visit.
“Then later today I looked at the Blogfinger header photo, and if I am not mistaken, that would be the houses on the bay at Fort Hancock at the tip of Sandy Hook.
“Hopefully, that is the last vestiges of snow for us this year in the foreground! Enjoy.”
—Bob
AMY WINEHOUSE: (“Our Day Will Come” was a hit in 1963 with Ruby and the Romantics. It is now part of the first Amy Winehouse posthumous album Lioness: Hidden Treasures.)
This song is a theme for Bob Bowné´s lovely interpretation of the Sandy Hook lighthouse. Congratulations Bob and thanks for sending us this gorgeous image.—-PG
2016 Seasons Greetings from Ocean Grove’s Bob Bowné, photographer.
Posted in Jersey Shore gallery, Jersey Shore photography, Photograph by Bob Bowné, Photography in New Jersey, Photography: Sandy Hook Series, tagged Bob Bowné on December 25, 2016| Leave a Comment »
Sandy Hook Lighthouse by Bob Bowné. See his original post on this photograph linked below.
ANNE MURRAY:
A day at the beach…
Posted in Jersey Shore photography, Ocean Grove Gallery, Photograph by Prosper Belizia, tagged Beach day in Ocean Grove on August 21, 2016| Leave a Comment »
Saturday, August 20, 2016. Ocean Grove, NJ. By Prosper Bellizia, Blogfinger staff. ©
KARRIN ALLLYSON “Many a New Day” from Oklahoma by Rodgers and Hammerstein.
“Many a light lad may kiss and fly
A kiss gone by is bygone
Never have I asked an August sky
Where has last July gone?”
A remarkable story from Seaside Heights.
Posted in Jersey shore, Jersey Shore photography, tagged Beach sale i Seaside Heights, Seaside Heights on August 18, 2016| 4 Comments »
Carousel at Seaside Heights–Exit 82. Did someone say carousel? Send in the clowns. Paul Goldfinger photo
Seaside Heights. By Paul Goldfinger. ©
The property is worth millions, but the price tag, the items that the town of Seaside Heights will get for the land include: a carousel which is being phased out, a parking lot along the boardwalk—half the size of the beach being sold, and 67 acres of undeveloped wetlands worth $4,100 per acre. This sounds outrageous.
It is amazing that this story hasn’t prompted a major investigation by the State and the County.
It is reminiscent of 1986 in Ocean Grove when the CMA wanted to sell land by Fletcher Lake, along the beach, to build a condo high rise. That proposal was beaten back by the people. We wrote about that story earlier this year.
In Ocean Grove we also have been sensitized by the shenanigans related to the possible re-development of our North End.
The Seaside Heights proposal is being challenged by a lawsuit brought by the American Littoral Society, Inc. and by the New Jersey Conservation Foundation. Where are the citizens of Seaside Heights and where is the Governor who saw to it that they received funding after Sandy to rebuild the beachfront?
What sort of backroom deal allowed this to happen?
The people of Ocean Grove should keep an eye on this story, and if you hear anything, please share with us. See the comment below which contains a link to more details.—-Paul Goldfinger, Editor @Blogfinger
PAPA BUE’S VIKING JAZZBAND:
Grab the ring in Seaside Heights
Posted in Jersey Shore gallery, Jersey Shore photography, Photograph by Paul Goldfinger, tagged Music from Carousel on April 25, 2016| Leave a Comment »
Carousel on the boardwalk. Paul Goldfinger photograph. 2014 ©
SHIRLEY JONES and the GIRLS’ CHORUS. From the Broadway show Carousel.
Carousel was the favorite show written by Richard Rodgers (music) and Oscar Hammerstein III (words). It opens with a carnival scene.
This song is “What’s the Use of Wondrin'”
By the beautiful sea
Posted in Asbury Connection, Asbury Park Connection Photo Gallery, Jersey Shore photography, Photography at The Jersey Shore on April 22, 2016| Leave a Comment »
Deal Lake. 2005. Paul Goldfinger photograph. ©
BØRNS “Past Lives.” From the HBO series Girls, Vol III, 2016
Last post-Sandy boardwalk to be rebuilt reopens in Long Branch.
Posted in Blogfinger Presents, Jersey shore, Jersey Shore gallery, Jersey Shore photography, tagged Long Branch boardwalk on April 12, 2016| 1 Comment »
Long Branch boards reopen. NJ.com
Dave Philo of Ocean Grove sent us this NJ.com article by reporter Rob Spahr.
The Long Branch mayor was in no hurry to rebuild after Sandy. He wanted to be careful with the design for their one mile boardwalk.
Long Branch widened their boards from 10 feet to 16-20 feet. The piles elevated it to 25-30 feet above sea level for protection from future super storms. Mayor Adam Schneider said that most Jersey Shore boardwalks were at sea level.
The mayor said, “Building codes work,” noting that structures which were up on pilings survived Sandy. The final cost was less than initially thought, winding up at $19 million, and FEMA paid for 90%.
Dave wondered why OG wasn’t considered to be the last boardwalk to be completed, but he wasn’t too eager for the title, because “it would be a dubious distinction.”
MEL TILLIS:
blogfinger.net 