Passy Sortie
A late night train near the Eiffel Tower, from my brief visit to Paris in December.
Matt Feldman PhotographyInspiring you to get out there, in the distance, and see it for yourself.
Matt Feldman Photography
A late night train near the Eiffel Tower, from my brief visit to Paris in December.
From a night of rain, food, and a mad dash around the city to capture as many good shots as possible during a short layover, the streaks and…
Empty streets. Quiet but for the grinding rumble of snowplow blades scraping the pavement. Fresh snow underfoot. More than two feet between Friday and Saturday. A city paralyzed.…
The bridge and colonnaded viaduct Pont de Bir-Hakeim, with a southbound 6 train.
This trip’s look at the Victoria & Albert Waterfront ferris wheel.
At the Rosedale subway station, an empty, salt-covered platform just before midnight in March.
Long exposures just after dark, as the waves crash in from the sea.
A late-night laundry, overseen by a stuffed parrot.
After a day of hunting mushrooms and eating, a walk around the tiny town of Isona.
Looking west on Astoria Boulevard in Queens.
While approaching Waterloo Station, an outbound train at rush hour.
From the train window, cranes and buildings rise up in southwest London.
Midnight at the Louvre.
An untouched sidewalk along an unusually quiet Germantown Road, courtesy of the “Polar Vortex.”
On the edge of a parking lot, about 25cm worth of snow.
Seen last night while walking the empty streets.
Continuing my series of night shots from the streets of Lyon.
On the streets of Lyon, another view of the intersection where Can and Arrow was taken.
The westbound platform of the Amtrak station in Harper’s Ferry, looking toward the Potomac River just after sunset.
Early evening around the Louvre.
Somewhere in rural Pennsylvania, with a the lights of a city ahead.
A fantastic city, viewed from the Citadella in Gellert park.
11pm in January. From the southwest corner of the tower.
From the Pont des Arts, looking south, the Bibliothèque Mazarine. Established in 1643 by the physician Naudé and named for the Cardinal, France’s first public library contained nearly 40,000 items by 1652.
From my series of night shots on the empty streets of Lyon.
I recognized the location. I had stumbled onto a photo taken on this street, a portrait, against the wall between the windows on the left, and I knew exactly where it was taken. So I dug into the archive and found this from 2008.
Gustave’s radio transmission tower on a cold January evening.
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