![My Chutter [CHU ter] n-Spanglish for a device that limits the passage of light into a camera.](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhcq0CMV3YRuaUlqekI38xP3-0R9RwLRZm0qdFeaQ2Zepo20dFeaP7RSF7cZk-MPe1fEcVV8aS28HhKmJwdfKbFo4BaS-B8xenoh75HaIL7Jq4fsFH5I9UaVFyYazM0chZlSiFQ8AblESaP/s730/forblog.jpg)
NY begged for my camera. I got over looking like a tourist real fast, like within one minute. I love taking pictures, and I always have my camera with me. I take pictures here, there, everywhere. It seems like one of the most natural things to do. I see it as preserving a history, and it's exciting to know that my future generations will be able to enjoy the photos I am taking now. That's amazing to me. They will know me, through my photographs.
This was the view from the subway into the city from Queens, where my girlfriend that I stayed with lived. To me, it's NY.
It details the congestion, and the excitement of constantly approaching something bigger and better than before.
Yes that is a very different World from back home... and I agree with you... I too take a camera everywhere I go, becaue Like you said; "I see it as preserving a history, and it's exciting to know that my future generations will be able to enjoy the photos I am taking now."...
ReplyDeleteReally good Work you do. Great use of the perspective.
Jack Leyva