This sign was on an Indian restaurant on East 28th Street. I took this shot around 1974; needless to say, the area is now totally gentrified and this establishment is long gone.

 Kodachrome shot from the seventies at the South Street Seaport. People touring  the Ambrose that acted as a lighthouse at the entrance of the port that later became a tourist attraction

 Downtown Manhattan, just how I like to remember it.

 Lancaster County PA. Amish children shot with a Leica M-4, the superb 50mm Summicron on good old Kodachrome II. "I remember it well......."

 I always get a kick out of this image shot in the fall of 1957 during my first trip to Venice. The only thing I knew was that Kodachrome was the slide film to use. Time really flies.

 Old Kodachrome from 1971. Leica with 35mm Summicron. Mount Rica Connecticut. 

 One of my earliest photos. Made on a borrowed Kodak Retina folding 35mm camera. I did know that Kodachrome II gave excellent colors. Downtown Manhattan shot from Brooklyn's promenade. 

Vintage Kodachrome of the Brooklyn Bridge from the then nascent South Street Seaport, before all the trendy shops and tourist traps. No matter, the seaport is a magnificent site to enjoy.
 

 Paris, summer of 1969. Notre Dame cathedral.

 Another image from the archives. Notre Dame cathedral. Paris, France, 1969. Kodachrome and a Canon FT. Where does time go.

Abandoned house near Lake Placid, NY way back in 1974. Shot with a Leica M-4 and the 50mm F 2 Summicron loaded with Kodachrome II. Where does time go? 

 This image cries out SUMMER. A vintage Kodachrome shot with a Nikon F and the sublime 55 mm F 3.5 Micro Nikkor lens.

 Atlantic Avenue in Brooklyn in late afternoon light sloping toward  the water. Shot way back on July of 1975 with a Nifon F, the Nikkor 35mm F 2,8 lens and good all Kodak Kodachrome.Where does time go.

 Charming alley in Charleston, So. Carolina. Vintage Kodachrome.

 Girl buying an ice in Central Park in the early seventies. A time when no one was connected on line and we were all connected to each other. Kodachrome II image. 

 A truly archival shot. Venice September 1967, Piazza San Marco. From the walkway of St. Mark's cathedral. I returned after about 50 years and took what looked like the same shot. It's uncanny how a photograph can freeze a real moment in time. What happened to all these people? I wonder.

                   Old water tower on East 28 Street, Manhattan in 1974. Kodachrome slide scan.
 

 This picture is worth posting again. A vintage Kodachrome from the summer of 1972 shot in Agrigento, Sicily. The valley of the temples, a vast area where some of the best preserved Greek temples in all Magna Grecia are located. It's now an architectural park totally full of tourists and shut at night. Way back then one could drive close and personal at any time pf the day or night. BTW, the moon is real;no Photoshop. 

 A Kodachrome photo abstraction. 

 Baby it's cold outside. A Kodachrome dating from December 1973. Nikon FTn with the 55F 3.5 Micro Nikkor, a really superb lens.