Fifth Avenue

After leaving the Museum of Modern Art, I decided to go back to Fifth Avenue and then head South to Central Park. Along the way I did some window shopping and could not help but be fascinated by all the people walking by. You saw everything on Fifth Avenue this day. Young folks, old folks, folks from all parts of the world. Men with their trophy wives all decked out and other couples much more sensibly dressed. It was a mini United Nations on Fifth Avenue this day.
Fifth Avenue
Right on the corner of Fifth Avenue and Fifty Third Street is St. Thomas Church, an Episcopal Anglican church. It was founded in 1823, and the interior is very…
Fifth Avenue
St. Thomas Church. Entrance close up.
Fifth Avenue
St. Thomas Church.
Fifth Avenue
The High Altar and Reredos of Saint Thomas Church designed by architect Bertram Grosvenor Goodhue and sculptor Lee Lawrie.
Fifth Avenue
The Reredos.
Fifth Avenue
St. Thomas Church.
Fifth Avenue
St. Thomas Church. the windows are 18 feet wide and 32 feet high.
Fifth Avenue
St. Thomas Church.
Fifth Avenue
The Martha J. Dodge Positive Organ with the Rose Window above it.
Fifth Avenue
St. Thomas Church.
Fifth Avenue
St. Thomas Church.
Fifth Avenue
Looking across from the steps of St. Thomas Church to some of the high-end shops on Fifth Avenue.
Fifth Avenue
Walking towards Central Park on Fifth Avenue.
Fifth Avenue
Nice shops.
Fifth Avenue
I liked the way this store had a bow placed on the outside of the building.
Fifth Avenue
Louis Vitton store.
Fifth Avenue
Some of the store front windows were lavishly done up.
Fifth Avenue
Store front window.
Fifth Avenue
Store front window.
Fifth Avenue
Store front window.