It’s a view that’s prompted thousands of Instagram likes, and it could soon be deleted.

Photographers flock to cobblestone Washington Street in DUMBO to capture the Empire State Building in the distance, perfectly framed by the steel arch of the Manhattan Bridge.

But an analysis by the Municipal Art Society found that two proposed skyscrapers on the Manhattan side of the East River could obliterate the landmark.

“A person standing on the street … where previously you would see the Empire State Building, you will now see part of this development,” said Tara Kelly, vice president of policy and programs at the Municipal Art Society, which has done in-house modeling of the project.

The high-rises at 260 South St., which is now a parking lot, are one of three proposed projects in the area known as Two Bridges for its proximity to the Brooklyn and Manhattan bridges.

The towers, one at 62 stories and the other at 69, will share the same four-story base. Another rental building, a “super tall” 1,008-foot tower at 247 Cherry St. would have 79 floors. A third rental building of up to 62 stories is proposed for 259 Clinton St.

The developments have generated intense opposition by residents.

“You have 6,000 new people coming to the neighborhood that was inundated by Sandy,” Kelly said. “We really think that this is something that requires much more community input, much further study.”

The city Planning Commission is expected to vote on the projects, but a date has not been set.