Photo of the day April 10, 2010 Nikon D300

A housing demonstration sponsored by many advocacy groups including Catholic Charities, my customer, for whom I was covering the event.
The Nikon D300 with the 80-300 F3.5-5.6 VR Nikkor.

Photo of the day: April 9, 2010 Canon 5D

A winter day in Greenport NY, the end of the North Shore of Long Island's wine country.
The Canon 5D with the 50mm 1.8 prime EF lens. This is the old version with the metal mount not the new one with a plastic mount that Canon should be ashamed of themselves.

Photo of the day: April 6, 2010 Canon P&S

A photo of my son's cat Baby Reka. He may very well be the most beautiful cate ever and I have known and know many cats. Shoy with a Canon P&S.

Photo of the day: April 7, 2010 Nikon D200

A fall Sunday afternoon stroll in Central Park, on a sunny day and in the company of my daughter, a very successful photographer in her own right, is simply ideal. This swan was in one of the lakes enjoying a rather warm day. The D200 with the 80-300 F 3.5-5.6 VR Nikkor.

Photo of the day: 4-6-10 Olympus E 20

The Brooklyn botanic garden on a sunny April day in 2003 with the Olympus E 20. What else can I say. This garden is a true asset to the New York City.

Photo of the day: 4-5-10 Nikon D700

A tree grows in The Bronx. This is another shot from the so called urban chicken farm. Shot with the Nikkor 35-70 F2.8 in macro mode. Not too shabby for a non dedicated macro lens.

HAPPY EASTER Nikon D700

Happy Easter to all. This photo comes from an urban chicken farm. This is sort of a quixotic attempt at changing the way food is made. for all the efforts, the mere 10 chickens produce a puny 7 or so eggs a day. This will not put a dent on the commercial farms. It takes a huge city block of land, with a small coop and other de rigouer items such as solar panels, that do not work and water collectors etc. Not a very impressive enterprise but the eggs make a good Easter photo. I know, I'm cynical but why should I change. One has to be able so sift out all the BS that can engulf and choke you. The D700 had the superb 35-70 F2.8 Nikkor.