”Hesitation”
I had seen this small farm everyday on my way home. Stopped one day and asked the farmer if I could shoot some photos of the sheep. He said sure and suggested I get in the barnyard with them. Kneeling in what I thought was mud and 286 images later I took this shot of a lamb who wasn’t quite sure I belonged there. The farmer mentioned his daughter had been trying forever to get a good shot of them…I gave her a print.
”Box ‘o Clamps”
Quickly running out of titles, I came dangerously close to naming this image “Jed Clamp…ett”
”Oil Can”
Poster Child for Simplicity in Photography
”1st Base Dugout”
An empty dugout can mean one of two things: the game is over, or a batter has just seen his third high-and-inside pitch and both teams have emptied the benches and are wrestling at the mound. Such is America’s favorite pastime.
”Silvercup”
Take the 7 train in Long Island City and as you approach 22nd St. take a look out your window. There you will see one of the most iconic signs in all of New York City. Interestingly enough, it is as recognizable from behind as from the front.
”Turnaround”
Sometimes listening to your gut…..
”Mason Dixon Storm”
Now here’s a photograph that features—in keeping with my signature style—a dazzling array of technical flaws. But I couldn’t pass up the drama. This view is from Maryland, looking north across the Mason-Dixon line as a storm rolls through south-central Pennsylvania.
”1873”
Hammer from a Springfield Model 1873 Trap Door Carbine. This is the same model carried by Custer’s 7th Calvary at the Battle of Little Big Horn.
”Mookie”
Mookie was a wonderful beautiful Belgian Malinois. Sitting for her portrait seemed to bore her.