
I saw these two nurses outside our local hospital taking a break. They said they received 8 new COVID patients this morning. It was only 11:00am. They lost 3 yesterday. These men and women on the front lines of this war really are heroes.
Martha
The Lone Surfer
Black And White Photography, Martha, Photography
Street Portrait Chinatown NYC
Black And White Photography, Martha, Photography
One of my favorite things about street photography is the street portrait. This is a man in Chinatown, NY. I approached this man to ask if I could take his picture, only to find out he didn’t speak English. I was attracted to the face that showed so much character. A smile and a non-verbal indication to the camera that I wanted to photograph him was all I needed. He smiled back and let me spend a few minutes photographing him. This is from that brief interaction on the streets of New York.
Alone Time
Black And White Photography, Martha, Photography
Sitting on the stoop
Black And White Photography, Martha, Photography
This is a Sunday morning in the East Village, NYC, on St. Mark’s Place, where sitting out on the front stoop is still a common scene.
On A Crowded Subway
Black And White Photography, Martha, Photography
I was on a crowded subway in NYC and this couple was right next to me. Sometimes the images just present themselves in street photography, and it’s pure luck!
Women’s March 2019
Black And White Photography, Martha, Photography
Young, passionate women at the NYC Woman’s March 2019.
The Swimmer
Black And White Photography, Martha, Photography
I was in an art gallery in New York and spotted this piece made of wax. I had to touch it to make sure it wasn’t real.
UNITED WE STAND
Black And White Photography, Martha, Photography
This was taken at a rally the night before the election in 2016 as actor, Mark Ruffalo was speaking. In honor of the upcoming 4th of July, we in the United States hang on to our constitutional rights, like the right to peaceably assemble.
Alone Together
Black And White Photography, Martha, Photography
Are cell phones destroying our capacity for intimacy, empathy, killing the art of conversation? Have we lost our ability to have a social interaction without taking out our phones?
This is part of an ongoing series.

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