Spanish Metal Wire Door
A metal wire door surrounded by a few colorful glass brick pieces stands abandoned in a small Spanish alley. Bike tires are locked to the door for added mystery.
A metal wire door surrounded by a few colorful glass brick pieces stands abandoned in a small Spanish alley. Bike tires are locked to the door for added mystery.
Meet Olivia the Orchid. She is impressive, and has been meticulously maintained over the last four years (sorry growers name to be kept anonymous.) There are around 25,000 species of orchids and in nature they… Read More
When people are starting new websites they need a fantastic visual representation of course. Andrew Elder, a canvas graffiti artist (my words not his) will soon launch his site so you can cover… Read More
Number of years as a photographer? 11 years Claim to Fame? Am currently shooting Architecture for Architects and Interior Designers in and around San Francisco, teach undergraduate photography at the Academy of Art… Read More
100 years ago the R.M.S. Titanic sunk. I own a piece of the history: a Styrofoam cup. In 1986, Dr. Robert Ballard and two others were the first people to visit and see… Read More
Yesterday, I received a Kreativ Blogger Award from Sproket Monkey of ‘Let The Adventures Begin’! How exciting – And THANK YOU! I already follow her and you should too! This award is given… Read More
Paris, France. Image shot from the top of the Arc de Triomphe looking down upon one of the 12 avenues it connects. Here is a suggestion: Go To Paris! And speaking of suggestions:… Read More
Once upon a time in Soho, London there was a hotel. The hotel was available for one night only, because at 10am the next morning they were gutting it and then tearing out… Read More
On a morning photo safari I kept turning down roads and wound up here! Not a bad place to be.
2012 marks 100 years of the National Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington D.C.! In 1912 a gift of 3,000 cherry trees from Mayor Yukio Ozaki of Tokyo to the city of Washington, DC.… Read More
Salvador, Bahia, Brazil. The city center is known for it’s Portuguese colonial architecture: you can see why of course! The area was declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 1985.
After smashing apart an old 500 pound Sony television (because it weighed to much to carry down a flight of stairs in one piece) I found these beautiful and colorful layouts inside. Re-purposed… Read More
I now own an iPhone. This particular phone has a camera with higher megapixels than my first digital camera (I suppose that’s not extremely hard to believe!) So here is a test photo… Read More
Sunday, they are predicting snow in the area but today it’s nice and sunny here on the Chesapeake Bay. Ohhh, Maryland weather…Image was shot at Terrapin Beach Park. I especially love the sparkling… Read More
Here are some fabulous test images of bags from Hobo International. They are just to pretty (especially the yellow one!) to not been seen.
I always get inspired to shoot, create, and eat when my new Food & Wine Magazine arrives in the mail. Here is a recipe for a Gin & Tonic. The photo was shot… Read More
Somewhere in the back alley’s of Spain a man spends his days painting over the graffiti. He looked very angry to me. But, this was probably because I was there shooting the street… Read More
Brasil: roughly translated, the sign above the door says: Stove Conservation. You can see around five layers of crumbling color on the house. It’s perfect.
On a trip to the Dominican Republic Liza enjoys a moment of pure bliss.
Every once in a while I come across a photo I love and cannot remember where I took it. This drives me crazy. And, this is why GPS is now in cameras –… Read More
Atlanta, Georgia. Two brothers: Colin & Christopher (aka Patrick) take a few seconds out of their busy schedule of basketball shooting, Angry Bird playing, and Lego building to look at the camera. How… Read More
On a chilly night in San Diego a bunch of us went on a quick boat ride to see the sea lions on bait docks. They were loud and lazy and made me… Read More
Munich, Germany. I believe this was the first photo I shot after getting off the train – Its grand curve and perfect windows make you want to stay forever!
I am currently reading ‘White Truffles in Winter‘ by N.M. Kelby. A beautifully delicious novel based in France – which has forced me to look through my archived photos of France (poor me… Read More
It was so foggy this morning schools had a delayed opening here in Maryland. This image was shot just for the striking contrast of the docks reflection in the water – and not… Read More
Once upon a time at an event called “Camp Down Disco Party” at a tree nursery in Upper Marlboro, MD there were tents pitched under sweet plum trees, modern hippies feeding an old… Read More
I’m not sure what to say? I think they are beautiful and natural, but also wonder about my sanity? Some dead, some alive, these ‘squatters’ were in the store front window of an… Read More
Over the years some of the joy I get from shooting photos is actually seeing pictures used in print publications (print is not dead!) Below are 2 spreads from PassageMaker Magazine for a… Read More
A few shots from Shelter Island in San Diego, CA. A vibrant sunset and a huge pelican (the first I have ever seen up close!)… It’s like color therapy for us East Coasters… Read More
Number of years as a photographer – 38 Claim to Fame – 1983 Military Photographer of the Year How long have you known Sonja – One word: diapers What photo equipment do you… Read More
I think a good way to start a chilly November is with a telling photograph. Although there are many stencil graffiti pieces in Annapolis (most lurking down small alleyways – which I like… Read More
Don’t let this happen to your boat, and don’t kill the spider – he can’t help that he loves your beautiful boat too! Image taken in Baltimore, Maryland.
While dining on the seasonal Vegetable and Mushroom Risotto in an acorn squash bowl, capped with a grilled portabello mushroom (great now I’m hungry again) today at Carrols’ Creek Cafe in Annapolis I was distracted… Read More
Baltimore, MD. Two buildings both with similar architecture pierce the skyline. On the right is the city’s National Aquarium which was constructed in 1981 (check out their blog: Waterlog).