One of New York's 'outlaw Instagrammers' ignored the NYPD commissioner's warning to stop climbing the city's bridges

A photographer who goes by "@icarus_nyc" on Instagram is ignoring a public reprimanding from NYPD commissioner Bill Bratton. 

The teen photographer got Bratton's attention when photos he took atop the Triborough Bridge were published on Animal New York Wednesday. The photos quickly went viral.

In addition to the photos from the top of the bridge, 210 feet in the air, Animal published images of the bridge's mechanical systems and a mystery man wearing a welder's uniform. 

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"People just have to learn to stay off those damn bridges," Bratton said in response to the photos last week, according to the New York Daily News. "They're dangerous. If you can get up there it's easy enough to fall off the darned things... There's a danger to themselves as well as to others while they're up there."

Icarus ignored Bratton's warning, climbing another bridge to take photos over the weekend. 

He posted this photo from the top of the Queensboro Bridge, captioning it "Bridge bozo blasts Bratton." 

Icarus also shared more photos with Animal, including one of himself with his face blurred. He kneels at the top of the Queensboro Bridge, holding a note that reads: "Dear Commissioner Bratton, No."

Icarus is one of several young daredevil photographers in New York, known for illegally climbing the city's tallest buildings and bridges to take jaw-dropping photos. 

There's a real legal concern with taking these photos, however. Humza Deas, another photographer known for his urban photography, was questioned by police when a mysterious white flag appeared at the top of the Brooklyn Bridge last summer. Deas plans to leave New York now that he has turned 18.

The MTA said it plans to implement additional security at the Triborough Bridge.

"Trespassing anywhere on MTA property is dangerous, and I hope people who risk their lives to take these photographs get arrested before they get killed," MTA spokesman Adam Lisberg told CBS.