72. NEW YORK ON FOOT. Harlem. A few dozen blocks from Midtown, but a million miles away.
71. NEW YORK ON FOOT. Brownsville, Brooklyn. Under the Rockaway Ave station on the 3 train, five stops from the end of the line.
70. NEW YORK ON FOOT. Bensonhurst, Brooklyn. The subway lines become train lines in the outer parts of the outer boroughs.
#69. NEW YORK ON FOOT. Hunter’s Point, Queens. This lot won’t stay empty for long. The population density of Manhattan is rapidly spilling over the Queensborough Bridge into Hunters Point and Long Island City.
68. NEW YORK ON FOOT. Manhattan. A townhouse in the East 50’s. It would seem that every region of the world has its ideal form of housing, and one could do a lot worse than a townhouse on a quiet street in Manhattan.
67. TRAVELS IN INDIA. Null Bazaar, Mumbai.
66. NEW YORK ON FOOT. Williamsburg, Brooklyn. Billyburg got some texture too.
65. PASSAGES. Los Angeles. A city that is far more interesting to look at than one would guess from its portrayal in popular media.
64. PASSAGES. Charleston, South Carolina. The historic district of Charleston is one of the interesting environments on our planet. An architectural, historical and climatic subculture that should not be missed.
63. TRAVELS IN INDIA. The backroads of Goa.
62. TRAVELS IN INDIA. Mumbai. The wonderful texture of urban India.
61. TRAVELS IN INDIA. New Delhi. A scene of tone and texture more than subject. A country of tone and texture.
60. TRAVELS IN INDIA. Null Bazaar, Mumbai.
59. TRAVELS IN INDIA. Mumbai. Taken from the balcony of the Sea Green Hotel, where Gandhi’s assassins stayed the night before they shot him.
58. TRAVELS IN INDIA. Delhi. A plumbing job near Connaught Place.
57. TRAVELS IN INDIA. Mumbai. Raw nature is beautiful; raw humanity no less so. India is so broad and so deep that photographs often exceed language as a medium to describe it.
56. TRAVELS IN INDIA. Goa. The Goa sea coast is what gets the attention (rightfully), but travelling the inland backroads is rewarding in a different way, especially during monsoon.
55. TRAVELS IN INDIA. Delhi. The Jama Masjid in Old Delhi, the largest mosque in India. Its construction began in 1644. Note the kids playing cricket on the grounds below. I have noticed that mosques and temples and churches in older parts of the world are community gathering places, rather than “do-not-touch” monuments. It makes them more, not less, spiritual.
54. TRAVELS IN INDIA. Mumbai. We were shooting at the Bhendi Bazaar for the documentary film “Who Killed Gandhi” when this scene caught my eye. A mundane moment, but it captures something of the astonishing visual complexity of urban India.
53. NEW YORK ON FOOT. Randall’s Island. Looking west under the Triborough Bridge. The bridge in the background to the right is where the Triborough crosses from Randall’s Island into Harlem at 125th Street.