The Sonnet Project was filmed in New York in the United States of America.
Unisphere (Flushing Meadows Corona Park)
In movie
Real
Scene was shot Constructed for the 1964 New York World's Fair, the Unisphere is a 120 foot stainless steel globe, the world's largest, designed by the landscape architect Gilmore D. Clarke to fit into his larger plan for the park. The globe is circled by three orbital rings representing the orbits of Yuri Gagarin, John Glenn, & the Telstar satellite. This globe replaced the older Perisphere which was constructed in the same location for the 1939 World's Fair but scrapped at the end of the event.
New York
Columbus Circle
In movie
Real
Scene was shot A large traffic circle situated at the southwest corner of Central Park and was designed in 1857 as part of the original plan for the park and then named Grand Circle. At the center of the circle is a column installed in 1892 featuring a statue of Christopher Columbus, eventually leading to the circle's current name. For many official purposes, Columbus Circle is considered the center of the city. All highway distance markers to New York City are measured from the circle as well as the 25-mile radius for C-2 visas and the studio zone that determines how film crews compensated.
New York
Brooklyn Bridge
In movie
Real
Scene was shot The Brooklyn Bridge which opened in 1883 as the New York and Brooklyn Bridge after fourteen years of construction. The bridge is the world's first steel-wire suspension bridge and was conceived designed by John Augustus Roebling.
New York
Bethesda Terrace (Central Park)
In movie
Real
Scene was shot Sitting at the end of The Mall and beside The Lake, Bethesda Terrace is a Central Park landmark. Constructed during the Civil War, the terrace contains ornate ceramic tiles and a fountain called Angel of the Waters designed by prominent American sculptor Emma Stebbins.
New York
New York Public Library
In movie
Real
Scene was shot The imposing main building of the New York Public Library began construction in 1902. It was completed in 1910, but didn't open until 1911 because it took a year to move all 1,000,000 volumes onto the shelves. During the 80s the library was expanded underneath the adjacent Bryant Park to include miles of new shelves to contain its growing collection.
New York
New York Public Library
