Category: NYC

15 Jun

Cove Street Arts Architecture Exhibit

Pleased and honored to be exhibiting in the Architecture exhibit at Cove Street Arts in Portland, Maine this summer. Also exhibiting are Brian Vanden Brink, Don Peterson, Sarah Szwajkos, Jean Noon, and Liv Kristin Robinson. Visit the show here.

Images I chose to exhibit represent the last few years of travel around the USA and world. In order of appearance below: NYC…Kansas…Barcelona…Suzhou, China…Yokohama, Japan..Suzhou, China…Truth or Consequences, New Mexico…Atami, Japan…Suzhou, China.

Questions and comments are always welcomed…djclough@mac.com

Click images for large size…Or for something new, click here to take a virtual walk through tour.

 

23 Dec

TWA Hotel

Ever since I photographed Spaceport America in Truth or Consequences, New Mexico in 2016, I have wanted to visit the Eero Saarinen designed TWA Terminal at JFK In New York. It reopened in 2019 as the TWA Hotel and as the year came to a close, I found an opportunity to photograph the design-heavy iconic building.

 

12 Apr

NYC – Nobuyuki Tsujii at Carnegie Hall Weekend

What a treat it was to see Nobuyuki Tsujii, Japanese pianist, perform again – this time a program of Beethoven at Carnegie Hall with the Orpheus Chamber Orchestra. A chilly and snowy day in Manhatten, but what fun it was. With a  bowl of Totto Ramen to warm things up, the day could not have been better. Backstage at Carnegie Hall after the magnificent performance, and dinner with Nobuyuki-san and friends topped off a wonderful day in the city.

For more on Nobuyuki Tsujii, visit Peter Rosen Productions site and his movie on the 13th Van Cliburn competition here. Also, a great way for keeping up with Mr. Tsujii’s busy schedule is to visit the official fan page here.

26 Nov

New York City August 2012

The summer session in New York was a real treat. I had just added Canon’s TS-E 17mm (tilt shift) lens to my collection and it was the perfect weekend to see how it compared to my 24mm tilt shift. With that in mind, I set out to capture some otherwise uncapturable shots. Grand Central Station, Empire State Building and the Flatiron Building were all shot with this lens on a tripod. Note the floor to ceiling range on the Grand Central shot. A side trip to Brooklyn, and strolls around the city offered up new ideas, compositions and urban vistas to behold.