When pandemic New York seemed at its most surreal, the park, with its abundant wildlife and familiar progression of the seasons, offered a vision of normal life to a book critic who wandered it daily.
Source: New York Times
Finding Refuge, and a Snowy Owl, in Central Park
More from Central Park (Manhattan, NY)More posts in Central Park (Manhattan, NY) »
- ‘The Power of Trees:’ Among the ‘Machines’ Fighting Climate Change
- Decades After the Central Park Jogger Attack, a City Marks Its Mistake
- The Great Guinea Pig Giveaway Has Begun
- A Horse’s Collapse Rekindles Debate about Carriage Rides in New York’s Central Park
- The Late-Night Bike Races of the Central Park Raccoons
More from Central Park ConservancyMore posts in Central Park Conservancy »
More from Coronavirus (2019-nCoV)More posts in Coronavirus (2019-nCoV) »
More from Olmsted, Frederick LawMore posts in Olmsted, Frederick Law »
More from Parks and Other Recreation AreasMore posts in Parks and Other Recreation Areas »
- A Celebrated New York Park Has 526 Acres and a New Boss
- 31 Bridges, 2 Cities, 6 Towns: Greenway Is New Jersey’s High Line
- NYC’s Tougher Lifeguard Rules May Help Fuel a Shortage
- How a Public Tennis Court Attendant Spends His Sundays
- Near the U.S. Open, Black Players Thrive at Public Tennis Courts in Brooklyn
More from Quarantine (Life and Culture)More posts in Quarantine (Life and Culture) »
Be First to Comment