Self-titled “urban-historian and photographer ” Steve Duncan is an urban explorer fascinated with the hidden infrastructure of the cities, he goes to the underground to explore what he called a trip to the "cities subconscious". You can join him in his next trip on july 14, this time, for an above-ground tour of some New York historic sewer systems.

Graduated from Columbia University and working now on his doctorate in urban history at the University of California, Duncan has a powerful fascination with all things subterranean – particularly in cities. “I try to peel back the layers of a city to see what’s underneath,” he says. “From the tops of bridges to the depths of sewer tunnels, these explorations of the urban environment help me puzzle together the interconnected, multi-dimensional history and complexity of the world’s great cities.” Realizing that beneath each city lies networks of tunnels, sewers, passages, and river diversions, he decided to use his photography skills and sense of adventure and try to capture it to reveal to the rest of us above ground, with fascinating results. His photographs are now used in National Geographic, and prints of his work are available on his site.

Journeys: 


Obscura Society NYC: Lost Streams of NYC Walking Tour.

Lost Streams of NYC Walking Tour: Minetta Brook & Canal Street Canal.
Date: Multiple Dates, check his website
.
Venue: Chechk website.

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