A photo of my daughter, Jen, who is now a wonderful photographer in her own right, when she was in pre school. I purposely used outdoor film to create this warm image. Where does time go?

 Yellow Lotus, NY Botanical Garden. A example of the almost romantic hues of GAF 64 slide film also known as Anscochrome. 

 Light thrugh stained glass windows hitting the columns in Santa Maria del Fiore church in Florence, long ago and far away.

 A macro shot using a Nikon F and the Micro Nikkor 55mm F 3.5, Naturally the film was Kodachrome II. The place was the Brooklyn Botanic Garden and it was shot in the early seventies.

 A window in Paris way back in the summer of 1969

 I keep asking myself where timw goes. This iis a 57 yeras old Kodachrome II shot way ack in 1967.I keep wondering where the peop;e in the photo ended up. Photography can freeze a moment of time for eternity.

     This is one of my all time favorites photos that dates back to 1973. The place was Quebec City early on a cloudy day. The film was Kodachrome II and the camera was a Nifon Ftn with the 35mm F 2.8 Nikon lens. I just love the mood. 

      Sunday afternoon in July of 1969 in Central Park, NYC. Young people making the scene. There were really happier times without being slaves to the technology that is trying to turn us into robots. 

     New York in the eighties. Street performers putting on a show on Fifth Avenue.

 The view from my Manhattan studio. In the early to mid seventies I had a photo studio on 132 East 26th Street. It was fun but once I got my first child and bought a home in Queens, I let the studio go, It was nice while it lasted. This is a Kodachrome II shot made with a Nikon FTn and the 105 F 2.5 Nikkor a truly wonderful lens. 

Another photo that begs the question of where does time go. Paris, 1972 at the Jardin de Luxembourg on a Sunday afternoon.  
 

Have a peaceful week

Have a happy weekend