wow. that's really horrible. i just stood on the side of the street like any normal person would. i do admit to running across the route a couple of times though. but that was just to get to the subway and to go home.
It was really an awesome experience watching. The range of runners was incredible. Young, old, people on wheel-chairs, wheeling alongside the runners. Some runners stopped to give their spouses kisses, their child a squeeze, or their dog a pat. Very inspiring.
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Early Addition
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Great images Tien! Thanks for not crossing the line like some photographers:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/icopythat/289901101/
wow. that's really horrible. i just stood on the side of the street like any normal person would. i do admit to running across the route a couple of times though. but that was just to get to the subway and to go home.
Eep. That girl is terrible. I too stayed on the sidewalk. Where we were, they had volunteers who were very vigilant, too.
My shots from LIC.
Have you got a photo of runner number 710 from the UK please he came in at 3hrs 23secs 2,989th place.
THANKS A LOT
My shots from Greenpoint
Someone created a database with photos associated with the runner's bib numbers -
runners pic db
Might be useful for some.
the newsday photos started to look good--*too bad it resizes my browser window every time i load one*. **stop that**. i hate that. okay, done now.
WELCOME TO BROOKLYN! pix
shots from Bay Ridge,
ie when the runners still thought it was easy:
http://bayridgeblog.wordpress.com/
It was really an awesome experience watching. The range of runners was incredible. Young, old, people on wheel-chairs, wheeling alongside the runners. Some runners stopped to give their spouses kisses, their child a squeeze, or their dog a pat. Very inspiring.