citylikeyou — Strand Book Store — New York by Stephan Würth

New York / Shop

This Bookstore has an amazing photography section. I go here to get inspired. You can spend hours in here looking at all kinds of great photography books.

Website
strandbooks.com

Address
Strand Book Store, The Strand, New York, United States

Photographer

Current city: New York

stephanwurth.com

Stephan Würth is a photographer originally from Germany who grew up between Munich, Texas and California. He discovered photography at age fourteen during a family vacation in Spain; his favorite subjects were sun-bathing women on the Costa del Sol. In 2000, he enrolled in the Art Institute of Ft. Lauderdale to study photography, and after graduating, became a full time photographer. Some of his clients include Vogue (Latin America), GQ (UK, Italy and Germany), Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Edition, Esquire, Levi’s, AOL, Bonobos, Macy’s. In 2011, Stephan released his first book “Ghost Town” published by Damiani. Würth currently resides in New York City’s West Village with his wife, Vanessa.

More Places in New York 452

New York / Museum

The Tenement Museum celebrates the enduring stories that define and strengthen what it means to be American. We share stories of the immigrant and migrant experience through guided tours of our two tenement buildings on Orchard Street and the surrounding neighborhood on the Lower East Side of Manhattan. Visitors can take building tours of the recreated homes of our former residents between the 1860s and the 1980s as well as walking tours of the neighborhood they lived in.

New York / Restaurant

Been going here a long time. Solid Italian spot with freshly made pasta. Get the cavatelli with Sausage.

New York / Restaurant

The best, coziest place for a burger!

New York / Transport

Sculpture by Tom Otterness at the 8th Avenue subway station at 14th street

New York / Other

The light in New York City never ceases to inspire. Walking around early on a sunny morning and looking at the rays of light dispersed through the windows of tall buildings makes me want to scream "New York, I love you!" over and over again.