Saturday March 21, 2026

WASHINGTON CONNECTICUT – Here’s the dinner party that I was shopping for two days ago.

Day 6,003 of one photograph every day for the rest of my life.

Party

Looking back exactly ten years to Houston TX, where I was attending Photofest. Day 2,351 of one photograph every day for the rest of my life.

Houston

Friday March 20, 2026

MANHATTAN – A day of very limited accomplishments, photo-wise. But I did a lot of cooking. Here’s the early stage of a rich chicken stock; advance work for tomorrow’s risotto.

Day 6,002 of one photograph every day for the rest of my life.

Chicken stock

Looking back exactly 12 years to a presentation. Day 1,619 of one photograph every day for the rest of my life.

Bonniers Verlag

Thursday March 19, 2026

MANHATTAN – We’ve got a large dinner party to cook for in Connecticut over the weekend, so I’m here food shopping at Citarella.

Day 6,001 of one photograph every day for the rest of my life.

Mushrooms

Looking back exactly 14 years to Los Vagas. Day 888 of one photograph every day for the rest of my life. Nice number.

Los Vegas

Wednesday March 18, 2026

MANHATTAN — Looking up on Madison Avenue.  So this is day 6000.  It feels like a milestone, but of course 6,000 is a number like 2,553, or 521 or any other.  It’s not possible to say where I will be, or whether I’ll even be alive, for 7,000, let alone higher numbers.

Day 6,000 of one photograph every day for the rest of my life. Wow. A landmark. Cause for celebration.

Look up!

Looking back exactly fifteen years to Third Avenue, NYC. Day 521 of one photograph every day for the rest of my life.

Post Office

Tuesday March 17, 2026

MANHATTAN – I walked around the St. Patrick’s Day parade here. I’ve photographed this parade a number of times in the past sixteen years. My reaction was “meh” this year. I found this image on the steps of the Metropolitan Museum.

Day 5,999 of one photograph every day for the rest of my life.

St Patrick’s Day

Looking back exactly 16 years to a parking lot in Boston. Boston wealth manager Geoff Hargadon launched “Cash for Your Warhol” during the 2008 recession, riffing on the “bandit signs” offering cash for houses. Mimicking that vernacular, he advertised for Warhols — with a real phone number recording all responses. The project grew into a celebrated conceptual art phenomenon, now collected by the Andy Warhol Museum itself. The billboard was on Fan Pier in Boston. The timing makes the image something of a primary document of the project in its first iteration — before it became an international art world phenomenon. Day 155 of one photograph every day for the rest of my life.

Cash for you Warhol

Monday March 16, 2026

WARREN CONNECTICUT – Maria at home demonstrating that we are in fact old school folks.

Day 5,998 of one photograph every day for the rest of my life.

Old School

Looking back four years to a collector. Day 4,537 of one photograph every day for the rest of my life.

Geoffrey

Sunday March 15, 2026

WARREN CONNECTICUT – I’m not certain what this is. Probably a Galanthus, a tiny white flower that is the first bulb to bloom in the Spring. It’s making a valiant effort to show its head above the mulch in this cold and dreary month that we call March.

Day 5,998 of one photograph every day for the rest of my life.

Bulb

Looking back precisely 8 years to a hand as seen on the Roosevelt Island Tramway. Day 3,076 of one photograph every day for the rest of my life.

Hand