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Bonnie is generally a stand-off-ish mare in my father in law’s small herd. While her offspring Dutchess likes the attention of the camera, Bonnie has more interesting things to think about. During this visit to the barn, I caught Bonnie on her way out and shouted “hey Bonnie!,” as I rapidly clicked away. What emerged is a perfectly lit portrait, with Bonnie showing her best side. A lovely addition to any setting, home or office. Available titled and framed, in two sizes - 11" x 14" and 16" x 20"
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No matter all the newfangled features of modern cameras and photography, they can't do anything without compelling composition, lighting, and a little luck. I came upon this pair of two horses relaxing in the early morning light of my father in law's upstate New York farm. It was one of those moments when everything is lined up for the shot, even though nothing of value is ever that easy. I love the feeling this image emotes, and will warm any room or office setting. Available titled and framed, in two sizes - 11" x 14" and 16" x 20"
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A featured selection from the photo-documentary "Pandemic, the unmasking of America"
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A featured selection from the photo-documentary "Pandemic, the unmasking of America"
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This black and white version of Country Road, traversing through upstate New York, looks east into the sunrise, displaying very different impressions depending upon light and cloud cover. The impressions often last only seconds, so it’s essential to be prepared for magic to unfold in a random, fleeting moment. It’s a meditation. This late winter capture featured a dusting of snowfall, illuminating the wild grasses and brush. The curve in the road takes you on a trip, to somewhere. Available titled and framed, in two sizes - 11" x 14" and 16" x 20"
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This color version of "Country Road," a windy drive in upstate New York, faces east and the rising sun was captured in early autumn, leaves just beginning their annual transformation of color towards winter rest. On this morning, the emerging sunlight was dissipating the early morning fog, providing a fantasy of light reflecting off the moisture and mist. Available titled and framed, in two sizes - 11" x 14" and 16" x 20"
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One of the pleasures of visits to my father in law’s Fairsing Farm, in the northern Catskill Mountains, is to walk the farm at sunrise, when the gift of light gets lucky. Coming up the road as the sun was rising, casting a magical glow on the calf in the foreground, and rendering the cows in the distance into a haze. Sometimes you need to break lighting rules, and shoot into the sunlight. There’s a lot I like about this photograph, and I’m certain it will provide a peaceful and serene feeling in any room, home or office setting.
Available titled and framed, in two sizes - 11" x 14" and 16" x 20"
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A featured selection from the photo-documentary "Pandemic, the unmasking of America"
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The luck of timing is key to any worthwhile photograph I've taken. And that was true is this case, when I happened upon the birth of this calf about five minutes after its emergence out of mother into the world. I was granted about five minutes to capture what I could, before it was clear that my welcome had come to an end. Not before I triggered off about 200 frames. It's always a moment when I get direct eye contact from the lens to the subject, in this case the newborn calf caught between the usual drama that unfolds during these rituals. There's a lot of energy happening here, luckily captured in the frame. It's an image that will enliven any room, home or office.
Available titled and framed, in two sizes - 11" x 14" and 16" x 20"
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A featured selection from the photo-documentary "Pandemic, the unmasking of America"
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We spent the early months of the pandemic at my father in law's small farm, in the northern Catskill Mountains, where social distancing required little effort. I spent the days wondering the property and driving the surrounding environs, documenting whatever I could in order to keep myself busy and grounded. One morning walking up the tracks left in the dirt by tractor wheels, I was struck by the way light was falling on the lone reed reaching out from the tracks. The isolation and barren state of the land was common to late winter. The reed spoke to the isolation of pandemic restrictions. I choose to process this photograph in black and white to emphasize the feeling I witnessed with my camera. This image will add curiosity and mystery to any room, home or office.
Available titled and framed, in two sizes - 11" x 14" and 16" x 20"