Tuesday April 9, 2023

MANHATTAN – A door near our apartment here in irresistible light. Shot with my Leica Noctilux lens at f5.6 – stopped down the Nocti renders like the current 50mm Summilux, which works pretty well for me.

Day 5290 of one photograph every day for the rest of my life.

Door

29 Palms CA on this day two years ago. Day 4559 of one photograph every day for the rest of my life.

29 Palms

Monday April 8, 2024

MANHATTAN – Today there was a partial solar eclipse here. We had considered driving to Syracuse to catch the totality, but the weather forecast was mixed and it’s a long way, so I stayed in NYC.

So the subject today is New Yorkers watching the partial eclipse.

Day 5289 of one photograph every day for the rest of my life.

Look up!
More eclipse
Even more eclipse

In August 2017 we traveled to South Carolina to photograph an eclipse with a 3″ Astro-Physics refracting telescope, a heavy equatorial mount and serious cameras. This is what we captured – the final image is built up from 10 exposure-bracketed images. Day 2863 of one photograph every day for the rest of my life.

2017 Eclipse

Sunday April 7, 2024

WARREN CONNECTICUT – A local tree in good light.

Day 5288 of one photograph every day for the rest of my life.

Tree in good light

Shooting film on this day four years ago. Day 3827 of one photograph every day for the rest of my life.

Disused tractor parts

Thursday April 4, 2024

MANHATTAN – Grand Central Terminal with my Noctilux.

Day 5285 of one photograph every day for the rest of my life.

Frida Khalo is everywhere

The high desert on this day 2 years ago. Day 4554 of one photograph every day for the rest of my life. (A palindrome.)

High dessert

Wednesday April 3, 2024

MANHATTAN – I spent the day out in the rain here looking for the below image. A few days later, as I post this, I’m suffering from a cold!

Day 5284 of one photograph every day for the rest of my life.

Serious rain

A view of Paris on this day exactly nine years ago. Day 1996 of one photograph every day for the rest of my life.

A cartesian view in Paris