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The Arodnap Box

In 1931, F. Scott Fitzgerald wrote about the view from the top of the Empire State Building, "I had discovered the crowning error of the city, its Pandora's box...that the city was not the endless succession of canyons...but that it had limits."

Those who built New York did not see limits, but infinite possibility. Today the New Yorker's Pandora's box is that he thinks all life begins and ends in Manhattan, closing himself in, in sort of a reverse Pandora, from ever seeing the vitality of life in the boroughs and the larger world beyond.

The Arodnap Box

In 1931, F. Scott Fitzgerald wrote about the view from the top of the Empire State Building, "I had discovered the crowning error of the city, its Pandora's box...that the city was not the endless succession of canyons...but that it had limits."

Those who built New York did not see limits, but infinite possibility. Today the New Yorker's Pandora's box is that he thinks all life begins and ends in Manhattan, closing himself in, in sort of a reverse Pandora, from ever seeing the vitality of life in the boroughs and the larger world beyond.

The Arodnap Box

In 1931, F. Scott Fitzgerald wrote about the view from the top of the Empire State Building, "I had discovered the crowning error of the city, its Pandora's box...that the city was not the endless succession of canyons...but that it had limits."

Those who built New York did not see limits, but infinite possibility. Today the New Yorker's Pandora's box is that he thinks all life begins and ends in Manhattan, closing himself in, in sort of a reverse Pandora, from ever seeing the vitality of life in the boroughs and the larger world beyond.