Authenticity
Every print is hand-numbered and signed by Joseph Gareri. Includes a certificate of authenticity.
NYC IV
By Joseph Gareri
USD$450
A gritty, atmospheric monochrome perspective captured deep within the New York City subway system at the 7th Avenue station. The wide-angle composition pulls the eye down the empty tiled platform, highlighting the stark contrast between the weathered, flaking steel girders overhead and the gleaming rows of classic white subway tile. A raw, authentic tribute to the subterranean veins that power the city.
Printed on Hahnemühle Photo Rag 308gsm with hand-signed & numbered certificate by Joseph Gareri (Edition of 98).
Classification & Taxonomy
1. Work Type: Urban
2. Chromatic: Black & White
3. Series: Urban Monolith
4. Artwork Title: NYC IV
5. Artist: Joseph Gareri
Shipping & Handling
Free shipping. Ships in a reinforced tube. Worldwide shipping available. Each print will be handcrafted at the time of order. Estimated delivery times will vary.
Materiality & Craft
Hahnemühle Photo Rag 308gsm (Limited Edition)
Printed on 308gsm Photo Rag, a 100% cotton paper with a smooth surface texture that guarantees archival museum standards for over 100 years.
Archival Luster (Open Edition)
Printed on premium Archival Luster photo paper featuring an elegant, fine-grained E-surface semi-gloss finish. Balances rich color saturation and deep black density with subtle glare reduction.
Giclée Printing
Utilizing Epson's Ultrachrome pigment-based inks to achieve deep blacks, exceptional tonal range, and museum-quality color accuracy.
Hand-Signed & Numbered
Limited Edition prints are personally inspected, hand-signed, and numbered by Joseph Gareri, ensuring authenticity within the limited series of 98.
The Story Behind the Lens
On the three day trip through NYC, we used the subway extensively to get around. It was quick, cheap, and offered unlimited possibilities. We took it from Times Square to Queens to see the Mets play an afternoon game at home, made our way to Roosevelt Island and used the system to get to Brooklyn too. Navigating NYC meant spending so much time underground and the subway stations offered an entirely different visual character. Stepping onto an empty platform at 7th Avenue, this frame captured the quiet, industrial grit of the city’s transit network between the rush of incoming trains.
- Joseph
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