Quantcast

The DNAinfo archives brought to you by WNYC.
Read the press release here.

Mayor Michael Bloomberg Joins the Flickr Revolution

By Heather Grossmann | February 23, 2010 12:47pm | Updated on February 23, 2010 12:27pm
Mayor Bloomberg, Metropolitan Transportation Authority Chairman and CEO Walder and other officials today toured the massive cavern for the new 34th Street Station that will be part of the Number 7 subway extension at the Hudson Yards in Manhattan.
February 03, 2010
Mayor Bloomberg, Metropolitan Transportation Authority Chairman and CEO Walder and other officials today toured the massive cavern for the new 34th Street Station that will be part of the Number 7 subway extension at the Hudson Yards in Manhattan. February 03, 2010
View Full Caption
Edward Reed

By Heather Grossmann

DNAinfo News Editor

See Mike walk! See Mike talk! See Mike shake hands!

Mayor Michael Bloomberg’s office launched an official flickr photo page Tuesday morning, following in the footsteps of the technologically savvy Obama administration’s photostream.

The mayor’s office has been posting pictures on the nyc.gov Web site since the early days of Bloomberg’s first term, but recognizing that “the ways people get information has changed a lot over the last eight years,” the office decided to put high-resolution versions of these shots up on flickr.

The 14-page (and expanding) photostream features several run-of-the-mill meet-and-greet photos combined with some voter friendly action shots, including the mayor traipsing through a subway tunnel wearing galoshes and safety goggles, preparing meals for underprivileged New Yorkers and recycling Christmas trees during MulchFest, the city’s initiative to turn the trees into usable wood chips.

Mayor Bloomberg today announced the launch of MulchFest, a citywide event where New Yorkers can recycle their Christmas trees by converting them into woodchips.
January 08, 2010
Mayor Bloomberg today announced the launch of MulchFest, a citywide event where New Yorkers can recycle their Christmas trees by converting them into woodchips. January 08, 2010
View Full Caption
Kristen Artz