Established in 1849, the Easton Cemetery is the earliest and best surviving example of a romantic parklike cemetery within the Lehigh Valley metro area. We heard that there was some damage sustained as a result of Hurricane Sandy. A couple of weeks ago, we set out to check the rumors for ourselves. Much to our surprise, the damage was not as bad as we had originally thought. Here are a few images from that day.
A couple of my friends that I see at least once a week.
On the last day of the InVision Photo Festival I, along with Dave Rehrig, Ryan Hulvat, Bruce Ward and Rick Holt, had the opportunity to facilitate the photo-shoot at the National Museum of Industrial History. To say we had fun would be an understatement! Please check out the video by clicking HERE .
There is so much to be thankful for. We were blessed with a beautiful Thanksgiving day. A great way to start the day was a crisp morning hike and the scenery did not disappoint.
This is the I-78 bridge near Lehigh Valley Hospital. As a kid, I use to climb up the column abutments and now when I see them I can’t imagine what I was thinking.
Last month I was able to catch some images before “Mother Nature” started changing things to dramatically.
My friend and fellow photographer, Dave Rehrig obtained an image, while visiting Penn State which, we believe, was taken by Walker Evans. The scene was taken in South Bethlehem, PA. However, it wasn’t signed or noted anywhere. We both went online and couldn’t verify the photographer. In any event, we attempted to duplicate the scene and the first of the following images is my attempt at a modern day view of this place. While we were snooping around, I found a few other perspectives I enjoyed.
I try to make a point to get out and shoot this once a year event. It is one of the country’s largest Antique & Classic car shows located in Macungie, PA. Each year I attend I find new and different ways to shoot the event. I don’t profess to know a lot about the cars but I do enjoy trying to come up with new compositions.
Last month I photographed in the iconic Grand Central Terminal (aka Grand Central Station) in New York. I spent about 5 hours here and could have easialy spent another 5+ hours. This location screams for a fisheye lens. And as you can see, most of my images where produced with one.
A special thank you to Denise Ippolito who made all the arrangements for the day. Including a special tripod permit. A must for long exposures and any HDR work.
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