Rain Rain Go Away
Wednesday, February 24th, 2010Today is lovely. It actually hints at being spring. The air is warm and full of pollen making me sneeze. The windows are open letting in the slight breeze. So before I get on flight across the ocean blue back to my hometown of Miami, I thought it best to post the rain, so to avoid it later.
So, rain rain go away.
For I got to go away.
Last Clicks
Tuesday, February 23rd, 2010I Walked on the Sunny Side of the Street
Sunday, February 21st, 2010No Bicycle Parking Scribblings
Friday, February 19th, 2010As I was staring out the window of the Mr. Donuts in Urayasu the other day, my eye was drawn to three signs warning people not to park bicycles there. As I was a bit under the weather, I felt the sighs morph in front of my eyes, and I noticed that each sign had been scribbled on or altered in some way.
Three lovely blue squares just waiting to be noticed. Hey You!! Look at me!!
Macro and Wide
Tuesday, February 16th, 2010Every so often it is good to take a few step backs and let the world envelope you. I get bundled up in my own little world I forget just how big the world of Tokyo actually is. It is so hard to describe. The endless waves of concrete and steel that stretch to the horizon. So, today is a day of contrasts. The Wide and the Macro.
A Cloudy Day Stroll in Kasai
Thursday, February 11th, 2010Thinking About Summer
Wednesday, February 10th, 2010Cloudy on the Inside
Wednesday, February 10th, 2010Are Pixels Just Silver Halide with Ones and Zeros?
Monday, February 8th, 2010After hearing the news that Fuji Film will cut quite a bit of its 120 product soon has caused me to think a lot about the digital age of photography that we all find ourselves in these days. Even the simple notion of a digital photograph, can it still be called a photograph? Does it really matter in the end, if the artist is happy with the image that he/she has created is that all that is of artistic concern?
Photography in its early days really has a science more than an art. The photographer needed knowledge of chemistry and the physical properties of light in order to create images. Nowadays, that knowledge has slowly been eroded to the point that it no longer really matters.
You just press the button and, BING, you get an image.
Im old school, but I do love my new school digital tools. I want to be free, to pick and choose the tools that are best for that moment of expression. Many argue and talk about analog vs digital. I don’t see it that way. I see that the digital and the analog both compliment each other. In the hands of an artist they can allow creations of new work that have yet to be expressed.
I will tweak away to my hearts content, for that struggle to find out more about myself, and the world within we all dwell.
Pixel-Silver-Halide


























