Lower Garden District - French Quarter, New Orleans LA, September 20 - 24, 2006
New Orleans in 2006: iconic architecture, resilient neighborhoods & vibrant culture after Hurricane Katrina – described by AI
931 - 933 Orleans(?) Street in French Quarter. New Orleans, Louisiana, September 20, 2006
A "shrine" decorated by teddy bears and stuffed animals on steps of burned Coliseum Theater at 1233 Coliseum Street, a corner of Thalia Street in Lower Garden District. New Orleans, Louisiana, September 23, 2006
A memorial decorated by soft toys and stuffed animals on steps of burned Coliseum Theater at 1233 Coliseum Street, a corner of Thalia Street in Lower Garden District. New Orleans, Louisiana, September 23, 2006
A decorated opened room on Erato Street near Prytania Street in Lower Garden District. New Orleans, Louisiana, September 23, 2006
A statue of a shouting saint in a niche of Saint John the Baptist Catholic Church at 1139 Oretha Castle Haley Boulevard (formerly Dryades Street) in Central City. New Orleans, Louisiana, September 23, 2006
A house at 1939 South Carrollton Avenue, a corner of Spruce Street. New Orleans, Louisiana, September 23, 2006
Lamppost of Neron Place, view from South Carrollton Avenue. New Orleans, Louisiana, September 23, 2006
A house at 2615 South Carrollton Avenue, near Fountainbleau Drive. New Orleans, Louisiana, September 23, 2006
A house at 3003 South Carrollton Avenue, near Walmsley Avenue. New Orleans, Louisiana, September 23, 2006
Notre Dame Seminary at 2901 South Carrollton Avenue. New Orleans, Louisiana, September 23, 2006
Wilkinson - Coe House (1849 - 1850, restored 1965) at 1015(?) South Carrollton Avenue near Freret Street at evening. New Orleans, Louisiana, September 23, 2006
A courtyard of Williams Residence at 718 Toulouse Street in French Quarter. New Orleans, Louisiana, September 24, 2006
A corner of Saint Peter and Dauphine streets in French Quarter. New Orleans, Louisiana, September 24, 2006
A bronze lion at Boondock Saint cafe at 731 Saint Peter Street near Bourbon Street in French Quarter. New Orleans, Louisiana, September 24, 2006
Preservation Hall at 726 Saint Peter Street in French Quarter. New Orleans, Louisiana, September 24, 2006
Saint Peter(?) Street in French Quarter. New Orleans, Louisiana, September 24, 2006
Saint Ann Street near Dauphine Street in French Quarter. New Orleans, Louisiana, September 24, 2006
Lafitte's Blacksmith Shop on a corner of Bourbon and Saint Philip streets in French Quarter. New Orleans, Louisiana, September 24, 2006
1114 - 1116 Royal Street near Ursulines Street in French Quarter. New Orleans, Louisiana, September 24, 2006
A window at 627 Ursulines Street near Royal Street in French Quarter. New Orleans, Louisiana, September 24, 2006
Creole cottage at 924 - 926 Ursulines Street near Burgundy Street in French Quarter. New Orleans, Louisiana, September 24, 2006
Ganel Townhouse (1859) at 1501 Dumaine Street, a corner of North Villere in Treme. New Orleans, Louisiana, September 24, 2006
A ruin on North Villere Street near Dumaine Street in Treme at rain. New Orleans, Louisiana, September 24, 2006
North Rampart Street near Saint Peter Street in French Quarter. New Orleans, Louisiana, September 24, 2006
Orleans Street, view from a corner of North Rampart Street in French Quarter. New Orleans, Louisiana, September 24, 2006
A door near Orlando's Society Page Lounge on North Rampart Street near Toulouse Street in French Quarter. New Orleans, Louisiana, September 24, 2006
This photo album captures the vibrant city of New Orleans, Louisiana, in September 2006, just over a year after Hurricane Katrina. The images showcase the city's iconic architecture, including historic homes, churches, and landmarks like Preservation Hall and Lafitte's Blacksmith Shop, in various states of repair and disrepair. From the charming Creole cottages and ornate ironwork of the French Quarter to the devastation and resilience evident in the Lower Garden District and Treme neighborhoods, the album presents a poignant and nuanced portrait of a city recovering from disaster. The photographs also highlight the unique cultural heritage and traditions of New Orleans, with glimpses of vibrant street life, colorful murals, and historic buildings that reflect the city's rich history and enduring spirit. – AI summary
Le quartier des jardins inférieurs - quartier français de La Nouvelle-Orléans, LA, du 20 au 24 septembre 2006. Cet album de photos capture la ville animée de La Nouvelle-Orléans, en Louisiane, en septembre 2006, un peu plus d'un an après le passage de l'ouragan Katrina. Les images présentent l'architecture emblématique de la ville, y compris des maisons historiques, des églises et des sites tels que le Preservation Hall et Lafitte's Blacksmith Shop, dans différents états de réparation ou d'abandon. Des charmants cottages créoles et éléments en fer forgé ornés du quartier français à la dévastation et à la résilience évidentes dans le quartier des jardins inférieurs et le quartier Treme, l'album offre un portrait poignant et nuancé d'une ville en voie de reconstruction après une catastrophe. Les photographies mettent également en valeur le patrimoine culturel unique et les traditions de La Nouvelle-Orléans, avec des aperçus de la vie animée dans les rues, des murales colorées et des bâtiments historiques qui reflètent l'histoire riche et l'esprit persistant de la ville – French translation
Нижний садовый район - Французский квартал, Нью-Орлеан, Луизиана, 20 - 24 сентября 2006 года. Этот фотоальбом запечатлел оживленный город Нью-Орлеан, штат Луизиана, в сентябре 2006 года, спустя год после урагана Катрина. На изображениях представлена культовая архитектура города, включая исторические дома, церкви и достопримечательности, такие как Зал Сохранения и Черный Смит в Лафитте, находящиеся в разных состояниях ремонта и ветхости. От очаровательных коттеджей креольского стиля и орнаментированных железных деталей Французского квартала до разрушений и стойкости, проявляющейся в Нижнем садовом районе и районе Треме, альбом представляет душещипательный и тонкий портрет города, восстанавливающегося после катастрофы. На фотографиях также подчеркивается уникальное культурное наследие и традиции Нового Орлеана с взглядами на яркую уличное жизнь, красочные фрески и исторические здания, которые отражают богатую историю города и его неугасимый дух – Russian translation
