The Falling Man is a photograph taken by Associated Press photographer Richard Drew of a man falling from the North Tower of the World Trade Center at 9:41:15 a.m. during the September 11 attacks in New York City.
 The subject of the image, whose identity remains uncertain, was one of the people trapped on the upper floors of the skyscraper who either fell searching for safety or jumped to escape the fire and smoke.
 At least 200 people are believed to have fallen or jumped to their deaths that day while other estimates say the number is half of that or fewer.
 Officials could not recover or identify the bodies of those forced out of the buildings prior to the collapse of the towers.
 All deaths in the attacks except those of the hijackers were ruled to be homicides due to blunt trauma (as opposed to suicides).
 The New York City medical examiner's office said it does not classify the people who fell to their deaths on September 11 as "jumpers": Ellen Borakove, the examiner's office spokeswoman, said "A 'jumper' is somebody who goes to the office in the morning knowing that they will commit suicide.
 These people were forced out by the smoke and flames or blown out."
Henry Singer is a documentary filmmaker.
 Born in 1957, he holds a bachelor's degree from Harvard University and a master's degree from Cambridge University.
 He produced the documentary "9/11: The Falling Man" which dealt with the attempts to name an individual who jumped to his death from the World Trade Center following the 9/11 attacks.
 His work has a BAFTA nomination and a New York film festival Gold Medal.
Warren Forma (November 27, 1923 - March 26, 2014) was an American filmmaker and author, best known for his "Artists at Work" documentary film series and book on European and American painters and sculptors in the 1960s and 1970s, his 1973 novel "The Falling Man", which contrasts the violence of 1920s Ireland and 1940s Harlem, New York, and "They Were Ragtime", Forma's 1976 illustrated history of American cultural icons and political and economic movers and shakers in the "Ragtime" era of 1892 to 1917.
Upstate New York, broadly defined as a region of the U.S. state of New York north of New York City and Westchester County, is home to several skyscrapers and high-rises.
 The tallest building in New York State is the 104-story One World Trade Center, which was completed in 2014 and rises to 1776 ft in Lower Manhattan, New York City.
 New York City, the largest city in the United States, is home to the vast majority of the skyscrapers in New York; outside the city, most of the state's skyscrapers are concentrated in Albany, Buffalo and Rochester.
 The tallest building in Upstate New York is the 44-story Erastus Corning Tower, which rises 589 ft in Albany, the state's capital city.
 Although the building is the tallest in the upstate region by a significant margin, it does not appear in the 100-tallest buildings in New York state when New York City skyscrapers are included in the ranking.
 The second-tallest building in the upstate region is the 529 ft One HSBC Center, which also stands as the tallest building in the city of Buffalo.
Charles H. Traub (born April 6, 1945) is an American photographer and educator, known for his ironic real world witness color photography.
 He was chair of the photography department at Columbia College Chicago, where he established its Museum of Contemporary Photography (MOCP) in 1976, and became a director of New York's Light Gallery in 1977.
 Traub founded the MFA program in Photography, Video, and Related Media at the School of Visual Arts in New York City in 1987, which was the first program of its kind to fully embrace digital photographic practice.
 He has been Chairperson of the program since.
 Traub has published more than 15 books of his photographs and writings on photography and media.
Lyle Owerko is a filmmaker and photographer whose work has ranged from Sundance Channel to "Time" to MTV.
 His photos are collected by many business, entertainment and celebrity clients.
 They have been used in several films including Henry Singer's "The Falling Man" and "The Omen (2006 film)", as well as books such as Jonathan Safran Foer's "Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close".
 His work is also included in the permanent archive of the Library of Congress in Washington DC.
 Owerko travels extensively around the world each year shooting assignments and personal work.
 He resides in New York City.
Skip Bolen is a Southern photographer of musicians, architecture, lifestyle and the culture of New Orleans.
 Born in Lafayette, Louisiana, he moved to New Orleans where he began his publishing career as a designer and art director.
 After moving to New York City, he began working at "House & Garden," renamed "HG," as Senior Designer in January 1988 with Anna Wintour and Alexander Liberman at Condé Nast Publications.
 Spending evenings in jazz clubs, he began photographing jazz musicians in New York City and often when he regularly returned to New Orleans.
 After three years at Condé Nast Publications in New York City, he returned to New Orleans to pursue his jazz photography full-time.
 In 1998, he moved to Los Angeles where he became art director of House of Blues for seven years while photographing at night and weekends.
 He continued photographing jazz musicians and had his first major solo exhibition at the Jazz Bakery in Los Angeles on August 9, 2002.
 On July 4, 2006, he returned to New Orleans to pursue photography full-time documenting the recovery and rebuilding of New Orleans since Hurricane Katrina, documenting the jazz scene, night-time photography and other photographic projects.
One World Trade Center (also known as 1 World Trade Center, 1 WTC or Freedom Tower ) is the main building of the rebuilt World Trade Center complex in Lower Manhattan, New York City.
 It is the tallest building in the Western Hemisphere, and the sixth-tallest in the world.
 The supertall structure has the same name as the North Tower of the original World Trade Center, which was destroyed in the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001.
 The new skyscraper stands on the northwest corner of the 16 acre World Trade Center site, on the site of the original 6 World Trade Center.
 The building is bounded by West Street to the west, Vesey Street to the north, Fulton Street to the south, and Washington Street to the east.
David Graham (born 1952, Abington, Pennsylvania) is an American artist photographer and professor at the University of the Arts in Philadelphia.
 He currently lives and works in Newtown, Pennsylvania.
 Embracing popular forms of American photography (the snapshot, family portrait, and vacation photo), David Graham explores contemporary culture through the idiosyncratic nature of the American landscape.
 His work is in many collections, including the Museum of Modern Art, New York City; the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art; the Art Institute of Chicago; the Philadelphia Museum of Art; the George Eastman House, Rochester, New York; the International Center of Photography, New York City; and the Brooklyn Museum, New York.
 He is represented by the Laurence Miller Gallery in New York City and the PDNB Gallery in Dallas, Texas.
W.M. Hunt is a photography collector, curator and consultant who lives and works in New York City.
 Founding partner of the prominent photography gallery Hasted Hunt (later renamed Hasted Kraeutler, but closed its doors in 2015 ) in Chelsea, Manhattan, and former director of photography at Ricco/Maresca gallery, Hunt has been collecting photography for over 35 years.
 He is a professor at the School of Visual Arts and has been profiled in The New York Times, Art on Paper, Modern Painters (magazine), The Art Newspaper, PBS' EGG, the Arts Show, as well as BBC's The Genius of Photography and elsewhere.
 His book "The Unseen Eye" (Aperture, Thames & Hudson, Actes Sud) focuses on Collection Dancing Bear, currently his largest collection of photographs.

Question: The Falling Man was a photography taken from the building in what part of New York City?
Answer: Lower Manhattan