6 Comments

1. 

   emma

   11 September 2008

   o alegere foarte buna . clipul plus photographia /iile – fara text . pozele sunt atat de faine incat nu te saturi sa le privesti.

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2. 

   Roxana Iordache

   11 September 2008

   Foarte frumos, alegerea voastră e ca a preşedintelui Bush, comemorare prin tăcere.

   Reply

3. 

   emil

   11 September 2008

   History Channel: noua inregistrari video din noua locatii diferite ale insulei Manhattan in 102 minute care au schimbat America

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4. 

   Imperialistu'

   11 September 2008

   Emil, e foarte interesant, dar vezi ca pun comentariul pe hold. Linkul ala isi are locul in alt articol, o sa iti trimit imediat un mail. E unul la care ma gandesc de ceva timp. Nu cred ca ar fi bine sa il lasam aici si sa riscam a incepe o discutie… Comemorare, atat, nu discutii cu conspirationistii si alti bolovani.

   Emma si Roxana > Multumim. Asta era si ideea, imagini si tacere. Aceea decenta a tacerii in fata tragediei.

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5. 

   Imperialistu'

   11 September 2008

   Da, Costin, lumea e nebuna, dar hai sa asteptam alt articol pentru a discuta astea, da? Il bagam zilele urmatoare. Nu vreau sa ma injurati, dar tot ce nu tine de comemore as vrea sa trecem pe hold.

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6. 

   Vlad M.

   11 September 2008

   Tribute in Light shines bright every year since 2002

   Tribute in Light was first displayed on March 11, 2002, the six month anniversary of the September 11 terrorist attacks which took down the World Trade Center and killed nearly 3,000 people. The lights were projected that year every night for five weeks. Then on September 11, 2003, the display became an annual memorial.

   In the beginning the lights were beamed from an open lot just north of Ground Zero. As redevelopment progressed on the World Trade Center site, the lights were moved to the roof of a parking garage just to the south.

   Names such as „Phantom Towers” and „Towers of Light” were part of the original concept, but those names emphasized the fallen buildings. Instead Tribute in Light honors „Those who were lost, as well as those who worked so hard to get our city through that terrible trial,” according to the Municipal Arts Society, the organization responsible for the display for the first 10 years. Beginning in 2012, production of the display was taken over by the 9/11 Memorial Museum.

   For the first time this year, the general public has a chance to see Tribute in Light from One World Observatory on the 100th floor of 1 World Trade Center which opened earlier this year. The photo gallery above starts with a shot taken as the light beams were tested two nights prior to September 11, 2015.

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