Sao Paulo Kaliedoscope
My first attempt at a kaliedoscopic technique of a cityscape, using the view from the courtyard of the São Paulo Museum of Art.
My first attempt at a kaliedoscopic technique of a cityscape, using the view from the courtyard of the São Paulo Museum of Art.
On a walking tour of a trendy neighborhood near Avenue Paulista and the impressive São Paulo Museum of Art.
On an overcast February morning in 2012, after two weeks in Malawi and a serendipitous travel diversion, it was great to be back in Amsterdam. Before I left Schiphol airport, I looked up a walking tour of the city. This was taken on that tour, near the Centraal Station.
Standing on Pont des Arts and looking east at the steady traffic underneath Pont Neuf along Voie Georges Pompidou.
The courtyard of the Louvre, looking toward La Pyramide and beyond to Place du Carrousel, just after midnight.
Looking west at Notre Dame from Île Saint-Louis, one of the two islands in the Seine.
A vertical panorama, assembled from individual 2.5-second exposures. One of those images became Tower Segment, posted a month ago.
The sign says “The most important collection of modern and contemporary art in Europe.” That both says it all, and is merely a beginning — a portal to new worlds, new ideas and new creativity. The Centre Georges Pompidou is my favourite place in the city of Paris.
Hotel de Ville’s winter carnival carousel, with it’s painted scenes from around the city and nation, sits empty on an early January afternoon.
At the edge of the Champ de Mars, the public green space between the Eiffel Tower and Les Invalides.
The afternoon traffic in SoHo.
Air conditioning units alternate up the side of this building along the High Line Park. Reflected in the bottom window are the windows of the building from a few days ago, at 10th Ave and 25th St.
From the west side of New York City, about 28th Street.
The corner of 7th Ave and 9th Street in Brooklyn on a warm summer night.
By 1957, the Village Vanguard, having gone through a few prior incarnations, took its place as the center of the jazz universe. Icons of the genre flocked to 7th Ave, in the heart of Greenwich Village, to play and record — albums and live sets that would live in infamy. John Coltrane, Miles Davis, Gerry Mulligan. Bill Evans, Thelonious Monk, Thad Jones. So many more, legends all. People say that the club hasn’t changed in all these years. But the effects of the club, and the albums made within its walls, have changed many.
A busy street’s facade on an afternoon in SoHo.
Taken from the High Line Park at 10th Ave and 25th St.
Taken in 2011, this building was going up in the Queen Street east area of Toronto.
A man on his phone on the platform of the Broadway-Lafayette Station in SoHo, New York City.
The Domino Sugar factory on the south side of Baltimore’s harbor.