NEW YORK NEW YORK – Captured during a walk on Madison Avenue today.
Day 2324 of one photograph every day for the rest of my life.

On this day six years ago (day 132): Times Square

NEW YORK NEW YORK – Captured during a walk on Madison Avenue today.
Day 2324 of one photograph every day for the rest of my life.

On this day six years ago (day 132): Times Square

NEW YORK NEW YORK – Trash containers at a building site.
Day 2321 of one photograph every day for the rest of my life.

On this day six years ago (day 130): Lever House

NEW YORK NEW YORK – Today I got my mojo back – what really happened was that the sun finally came out. All images taken with my Leica Monochrome and 35mm Summilux lens (current version). The first image is eight frames stitched.
Day 2317 of one photograph every day for the rest of my life.



On this day last year (day 1952):
NEW YORK NEW YORK – February 17 is demonstrably one of the dullest days in my photo-a-day effort: I don’t have much to show for February 17 during the entirety of my past six year effort. The tradition continues.
Day 2316 of one photograph every day for the rest of my life.

On this day last year (day 1952): Winter blahs

NEW YORK NEW YORK – I’m back to shooting with my Leica Monochrom so I celebrated by strapping on a Leica 21mm Super-Elmar lens and heading for Central Park at dusk.
Day 2314 of one photograph every day for the rest of my life.




On this day six years ago (day 123): Ice

WARREN CONNECGTICUT – A bit rushed today so i resorted to a poor knock off of Harry Callahan.
Day 2311 of one photograph every day for the rest of my life.

On this day six years ago (day 119): Infrared Park Avenue On the other hand, six years ago was interesting. As you see I’ve been experimenting with IR for a while.

NEW YORK NEW YORK – Still shooting infrared without an R72 filter. The effect is pretty subtle. Nice light today some I’m posting three images.
Day 2310 of one photograph every day for the rest of my life.



On this day five years ago (day 484) 23rd Street shot with film. As I noted five years ago this image was shot with chromogenic film: a black and white film that is processed using color processing. The effect is oddly similar to a weak infra red effect – not really all that attractive and nothing like traditional black and white film.
