We have connected the streets of Krasnoyarsk and New York. Look what happened!

We have connected the streets of Krasnoyarsk and New York. Look what happened!

Categories: Photo project

From the point of view of the brief theory of relativity, everything is known in comparison.

Is it possible to compare cities such as Krasnoyarsk and New York, when one is located in Russia, and the second is in the United States? When the distance between them exceeds 9 thousand kilometers. When the population in the first slightly exceeds 1 million people, while in the second it is already more than 8 million people. When, while in one city the clock shows two o'clock in the morning, in another-two o'clock in the afternoon. When one is the center of world trade, and the second is the center of the Russian Federation and the capital of the Krasnoyarsk Territory. How can there be anything in common between these cities?

Yes! For example, the date of foundation. Krasnoyarsk was founded in 1628, and New York was founded only four years earlier — in 1624.

And also architecture. It's hard to believe, but we decided to demonstrate this fact clearly and connected two streets in each picture: on the left, a street in New York, on the right - in Krasnoyarsk. And that's what happened in the end.

We have connected the streets of Krasnoyarsk and New York. Look what happened!

We have connected the streets of Krasnoyarsk and New York. Look what happened!

Kingston Ave — Malinovsky Street.

We have connected the streets of Krasnoyarsk and New York. Look what happened!

Frederick Douglass Blvd and Vavilova str.

We have connected the streets of Krasnoyarsk and New York. Look what happened!

Fulton Street and Alekseeva Street.

We have connected the streets of Krasnoyarsk and New York. Look what happened!

R. F. Kennedy Bridge and the "777" bridge.

We have connected the streets of Krasnoyarsk and New York. Look what happened!

Conney Island Ave and Mira Ave.

We have connected the streets of Krasnoyarsk and New York. Look what happened!

30th Dr and Alekseeva St..

We have connected the streets of Krasnoyarsk and New York. Look what happened!

Park Ave and 78th Volunteer Brigade Street.

We have connected the streets of Krasnoyarsk and New York. Look what happened!

Central Park West and Mira ave.

We have connected the streets of Krasnoyarsk and New York. Look what happened!

Adam Clayton PJBlvd, etc. named after the newspaper "Krasnoyarsk worker".

We have connected the streets of Krasnoyarsk and New York. Look what happened!

86th Street and Snezhnaya Street.

Keywords: New York | Streets | Krasnoyarsk | Photo project | Comparison

Post News Article

Recent articles

22 funny photos of animals that don't like the New Year
22 funny photos of animals that don't like the New Year

This is for us, people, the New Year is one of the most important holidays of the year. But for animals, it's all a fuss, running ...

5 countries where they do not celebrate New Year on January 1
5 countries where they do not celebrate New Year on January 1

A couple of years ago, Saudi Arabia officially banned celebrating the New Year. But this state is far from the only one where our ...

14 new year Soviet cartoons, which in the same breath, we look our children
14 new year Soviet cartoons, which in the same breath, we ...

What do you associate the New year? Tangerines, chime, silver rain on the tree, gifts from Santa Claus and snow Maiden, and of ...

Related articles

Amazing photos of new York 1980‑ies
Amazing photos of new York 1980‑ies

Compared to the 1970-ies 1980‑e years were a time of cautious optimism in new York. Boom on wall street fueled the speculative ...

The black-and-white reality of 80's New York in photos by Bruce Gilden
The black-and-white reality of 80's New York in photos by ...

Bruce Gilden is a legendary photographer, famous for his impressive portraits of ordinary passers-by on the streets of New York. He ...

Fabulous photochromes of 1900s New York
Fabulous photochromes of 1900s New York

The stunning photochromic postcards released by the Detroit Publishing Company showcase 1900s New York in all its colorful splendor.