They say every picture has a story, what's this one? I invite my "readers" to invent/figure one out for this picture.
Copyright 2005

This is how they photograph buildings when they finally finish building them. Like, see, I did that.
Copyright 2005

They were projecting letters or something on the wall of the library, bad wall to do it though, because if it said something, no one could tell what. I like how the surrounding architecture distorts the letters. (Look at he A, or the E.)
Copyright 2005

I love expressive clouds, look how ominous!
Copyright 2005

A pairing of two great things, Disco Spring Water! Oh oh oh staying refreshed, staying refreshed!
Copyright 2005

This is a chaotic white swirl of crayon in a bath of molten hot glue.
Copyright 2005

This is me in Riverside Park in Harlem. Jeez, it looks like I'm being abducted by a UFO! This was also shot without a flash or tripod. How then did I shoot it? Mystical trickery! Every good photographer is also a skilled sorcerer.
Copyright 2005

This shot of me was intentionally shot out-of-focus and blown out. I call it "The voice of reason." Like I'm saying, "Come on now..." and the view either fails to, or doesn't want to hear it.
Copyright 2005

I'm taking a cue from Olivia and posting a few pictures of myself. This is an attempt to photo document my sinuses. Look at the size of that honker! It's one of my less than favorable Polish attributes.
Copyright 2005

Can you tell how tall my friend Pablo here is? These shots were taken at slightly different angles.
Copyright 2005

Okay, I've made you bug-eyed for long enough! This is a view of New Jersey from Riverside Park in Harlem.
Copyright 2005

This is an empty bottle of Mike's Hard Lemonade on my messy floor. This was shot without the aid of my tripod, so I'm pretty impressed that it works at all. I guess my hand was steadier that day!
Copyright 2005

This is the back of an old, abandoned school in Harlem; it overlooks Jennifer's secret garden so I took a few shots. I wasn't sure for far to offset the viewing angles, so the 3D effect is a bit too dramatic (the trees appear closer than they should) but it works!
Copyright 2005

Another stereo pair, I hope you've gotten the hang of it. This was taken in Jennifer's neighborhood secret garden. I hope to take some 3D shots of the flowers there when it stops being so windy!
Copyright 2005

This is a stereoscopic picture I took of the sculpture in front of Polytech in Brooklyn. To get the full effect, cross your eyes until you see three sculptures, the one in the middle should be 3D.
Copyright 2005

Okay, last one for today. This is a shot for those of you who think you can't take a billion shots at the same park and still come out with a new, good, composition.
Copyright 2005

This is Nasa's first view of life on another planet. Actually, it's an interesting melting pot formation. (i.e. completely unplanned.) So you could say this life arose spontaniously!
Copyright 2005

This is a green melting pot shot (since Moggie seems to like them.)
Copyright 2005

This guy sitting next to me was so absorbed in his Bryant Park computer experience that he didn't even notice me taking his picture. And the funny thing is, I shot this without a flash, so he's really not moving!
Copyright 2005

This is another picture from Bryant Park in the dark. As always a great place to view the lit up Empire State Building, but is it me, or does the building to the right look kind of cooler?
Copyright 2005

See? That bulding is still trying to steal the spotlight.
Copyright 2005

This is a view of my favorite pit-stop, Bryant Park at night as if viewed from the lawn (the grasshopper view.)
Copyright 2005

This is a view of the Riverside State Park's walkway that few see, but few fail to appreciate.
Copyright 2005

This is the George Washington Bridge, as seen from Riverside State Park in Harlem. I love the area up here. There's such a great view of the river and the park has little nooks of interest too!
Copyright 2005