November 13, 2022
Photos From Old Negatives
I've recently been scanning some old negatives (not slides). Here are a few of them.
Sal and me on the Cape Cod National Seashore near Provincetown. Kodak TMax 400 film, late 1980s.
A tree in Arnold Arboretum in Jamaica Plain (Boston) 1980s. TMax 400 film.
Diamond Head Lighthouse on Oahu, November 1986. Kodak Gold 100 film.
Apparently I went to a college wrestling meet in Boston and shot TMax 3200 film, but I don't recall doing this.
This is how I would clean snow, sand and salt off my Diamond Back while I lived in Boston. TMax 3200 film.
The grave of Howard Hughes in Houston, November 1989. Tri-X film.
A panorama of the Boston skyline shot from a hill in Mt. Auburn Cemetery in Cambridge. That's Harvard stadium in the center of the photo (in Allston). Sometime in 1989, Fujifilm.
Modern headstones in Glenwood Cemetery in Houston, 1989. Tri-X film.
Williams Tower in Houston shot from Waterwall Park in 1989. Tri-X film.
Roosevelt Cottage on Campobello Island in New Brunswick, 1989. Fujifilm.
West Quoddy Head Light in Maine, 1989. Fuifilm.
Stegosaurus by Alexander Calder in Hartford, Connecticut, 1990. Kodak Gold 200 film.
Washington County Courthouse in Brenham, Texas, 1989. Tri-X film.
permalink | November 13, 2022 at 05:45 PM | Comments (1)
September 1, 2022
The Man
2019.
permalink | September 1, 2022 at 06:00 AM | Comments (0)
August 29, 2022
Rainbow Arch
2018.
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August 26, 2022
The Crocodile
2019.
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August 25, 2022
The Plane
2018.
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August 24, 2022
The Bee
2019.
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August 23, 2022
Large Art Works Are Being Built On The Playa This Week
One of my favorites from 2019.
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June 27, 2022
Herb Ritts Took A Photo In Desert Hot Springs?!
I had never heard of that before. "David with Lampshade, Desert Hot Springs, 1989".
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May 11, 2022
Various Slides
In Quebec, 1994, Kodachrome.
Don't know which beach, undated E6 slide.
Saguaros near Tucson, 1988, Kodachrome.
"Peace Through Chemistry Bronze" by Roy Lichtenstein at the National Gallery of Art, 1992, Kodachrome.
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May 9, 2022
More Slides
Sunning on the top deck of the Provincetown II ferry from P-town to Boston, late 1980s.
"The Struggle of the Two Natures in Man" by George Grey Barnard at the Met, 1994, Kodachrome.
Frank Lloyd Wright at the Met, 1994, Kodachrome.
On the Washington Arch in Washington Square, New York. 1989, Kodachrome.
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May 6, 2022
Four Kodachromes From The 1990s
"Hiawatha" by Augustus Saint-Gaudens and "The Struggle of the Two Natures in Man" by George Grey Barnard at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, 1994, Kodachrome.
Myself, posing with my bike and David K.'s bike, 1992, Kodachrome.
A mobile by Alexander Calder at the National gallery of Art, 1992, Kodachrome.
A Veterans' cemetery, but I don't know which one or where. 1992, Kodachrome.
permalink | May 6, 2022 at 05:47 PM | Comments (0)
May 2, 2022
Four Old Ones
Boston Public Garden,1983, Agfachrome.
Boston Public Garden in winter with a view of the ritz-Carlton and John Hancock Tower, 1982, Agfachrome.
Veterans War Memorial Tower on Mt Greylock in western Massachusetts. Mt Greylock is the highest peak in Massachusetts with an elevation of 3,489 feet (1,063 meters). I had bicycled with friends to the top. 1991, Kodachrome.
A sculpture I have not yet identified, but the slide is from October 1992, a month when I visited Washington DC, so there's a good chance this was in a Smithsonian museum. Kodachrome.
permalink | May 2, 2022 at 07:34 PM | Comments (0)
April 2, 2022
Some More Kodachrome
All of these were shot on Kodachrome.
The top deck of the Provincetown II ferry. This looks like the crowd from the Boston-Ptown bike ride returning to Boston. 1991.
Cathédrale Saint-Jacques in Montreal in January 1992. If you go to visit Montreal for pleasure, don't do it in January. It makes January in Chicago seem like Florida in comparison.
David with his bicycle and a sculpture in 1991. My first guess is that this is in the deCordova Sculpture Park and Museum in Lincoln, Massachusetts, but this sculpture does not now show up on their website, and I can't confirm it was there 30 years ago.
A New England town green that has managed to make itself so iconic that I have no idea what town it really is. It can just stand in for any and all small New England towns
permalink | April 2, 2022 at 06:08 PM | Comments (0)
February 14, 2022
Four Very Different Films
Public art seen at FourFortyFour South Flower in L.A. Ilford Delta 3200 film.
Pacific Design Center in 1996, Kodachrome.
I shot this on 5247 motion picture film. Date unknown, but sometime in the 1980s.
permalink | February 14, 2022 at 06:58 PM | Comments (0)
February 7, 2022
Four On Ilford Delta 3200 Film
All of thse were shot on Ilford Delta 3200 film on December 19.
"Shoshone" by Mark Di Suvero at FourFortyFour South Flower.
The Mark Taper Forum on the Jerry Moss Plaza at the L.A. Music Center.
The Dorothy Chandler Pavilion, also at the L.A. Music Center.
permalink | February 7, 2022 at 05:58 PM | Comments (0)
January 16, 2022
On Broadway
Not my photo. This came in a recent email from the Museum of Neon Arts. Somebody shot this at the conclusion of the Jewish Lights Over Broadway Tour. I'm the one in the white sweatshirt wearing a pink cap. Left of me (on my right) is Edmon Rodman who led the tour. I think we lost three or four from the group at the mid-point of the tour, the Grand Central Market.
permalink | January 16, 2022 at 07:30 PM | Comments (0)
January 12, 2022
Four More On Ilford Delta 3200 Film
All of these were shot on Ilford Delta 3200 film.
Fireworks in Desert Hot Springs on July 2, 2021.
342 N. Palm Canyon Drive in Palm Springs.
"History Of Suspended Time" by Gonzalo Lebrija.
Our Lady of Solitude Church in Palm Springs.
permalink | January 12, 2022 at 07:21 PM | Comments (0)
December 26, 2021
A Kodachrome and Three Agfa Scalas
A view towards Beacon Hill shot from the tower on the Longfellow Bridge that is on the downstream Cambridge side. Agfa Scala film, probably around 2001.
View from the same spot across the bridge at the matching tower on the upstream side with the two Hancocks and the Prudential in the Back Bay as background.
"Echo of the Waves" by Susumu Shingu at the New England Aquarium in Boston. Kodachrome, 1991. Checking Google Streetview, this sculpture is no longer standing there. This page in the Smithsonian's Art Inventory Catalog makes no mention of its removal. I can find no information about its removal.
My Cereus peruvianus cactus forming a flower bud while living on my windowsill in Boston. Agfa scala film, around 20 years ago.
permalink | December 26, 2021 at 08:43 PM | Comments (0)
December 22, 2021
Jurupa Mammoth Vandalized
The well known sculpture of a mammoth in Jurupa Valley along route 60 has been vandalized with about 10 gallons of paint. It stands on the grounds of the Jurupa Mountains Discovery Center where they call it "Eddie The Mammoth." The Press-Enterprise misspelled it as "Eddy," but I won't ask if it's really supposed to be male or female. I had assumed the sculpture was by Ricardo Braceda, but Googling turns up no identity for the artist who created it. The Jurupa Mountains Discovery Center site has lots of photos of the mammoth, but no information on the artist.
permalink | December 22, 2021 at 02:57 PM | Comments (0)
Jewish Lights Over Broadway
The Museum of Neon Arts seems to be able to schedule a tour (or two) during each COVID low point. This past Sunday they offered "Jewish Lights Over Broadway." The route was simple. We met at the Eastern Building which is almost at 9th and Broadway. From there we walked up to 4th and Broadway (the Bradbury Building), turned around and came back down on the opposite side of Broadway. Along the way the tour leader shared his incredibly detailed knowledge on the history of the buildings, the neon, and the people who built it all, many of whom were/are Jewish. I'd be willing to do this tour any time of the year, although if you tried it in the summer you'd have to wait until well after 9 o'clock to insure solid darkness to appreciate all the neon. But at this particular time of year it appealed to me even more because it looked like a social event during the holiday season that was NOT likely to include traditional Christmasy stuff. And Hanukkah has passed, so I wouldn't even have to hear a dreidel song.
The entrance to the Eastern Columbia Lofts.
The neon wasn't turned on, but it was still up there.
Also at the Grand Central Market. The MONA had some connection to the creation of this display.
