Archive for the Photography Category

Chain link color.

Posted in Photography on October 22, 2011 by baker

Brooklyn, NY.  October 21, 2011.

Jersey Bridge.

Posted in Photography on October 21, 2011 by baker

Somewhere in the Meadowlands.  October 18, 2011.

Corporate.

Posted in Photography on October 20, 2011 by baker

Philadelphia Savings Fund Society Building/Loews Philadelphia Hotel.  October 19, 2011.

Flatbush.

Posted in Photography on October 20, 2011 by baker

Boerum Hill, Brooklyn.  October 20, 2011.

JAC v PIT

Posted in Photography on October 17, 2011 by baker

The Horsebox, Avenue A, NYC.  October 16, 2011.

Walls.

Posted in Photography on October 15, 2011 by baker

Brooklyn, NY.  October, 2011.

Occupy Maine.

Posted in Photography on October 12, 2011 by baker

Monument Square, Portland, ME.  October 12, 2011.

A smaller operation than that in New York and elsewhere, but no less fervent.  Much of the meeting consists of announcements of outside support and declarations of corporate repulsion (punctuated by reminders of the ground rules for conducting the meeting), but protestors claim Chris, at right, has been here since 4:30AM, and is just now, at 6:30PM, retiring to the park up the street – where protestors share space with Portland’s abundant homeless – to prepare for tomorrow’s activities.

Painted.

Posted in Photography on October 12, 2011 by baker

Windham, ME.  October 12, 2011.

Keep your eye on this one, Italy.

Posted in Photography on October 9, 2011 by baker

Staten Island Ferry.  October 6, 2011

Touzien.  Dancer sound guy daywalker with a beautiful streak of sarcasm.

On the Manhattan Bridge.

Posted in Photography on October 8, 2011 by baker

Brooklyn-bound.  October 6, 2011.

Far less cluttered than the Brooklyn Bridge – and noisier with subway traffic – the Manhattan Bridge tends to host commuters over tourists: those who know where to find a smoother cross-river stroll that lets you off two minutes from DUMBO or directly onto Canal Street.  It’s a loud, unencumbered hike; even the current construction (which inexplicably reverses the bike and pedestrian paths) seems to add texture instead of obstruction.