Photographic meanderings

This is a series of posts dedicated to sharing the work of Harold Feinstein, a remarkable photographer. All images are copyright by Harold Feinstein, and linked with permission of Jason Landry of Panopticon Gallery in Boston, MA. Harold has never had a photo book published, and Jason has set up a Kickstarter Project to fund it. Please use this link to make a pledge. This series will run until the end of the pledge period. It is my hope that it will inspire people to contribute to this remarkable photographer’s project. Visit Harold Feinstein’s page on Panopticon here.

Horsetail Falls is glowing again–or it would be if there was more water! We’re at the annual bookend to the glowing light in February. I took this shot from the base of Sentinel Dome after work this week.

This is a series of posts dedicated to sharing the work of Harold Feinstein, a remarkable photographer. All images are copyright by Harold Feinstein, and linked with permission of Jason Landry of Panopticon Gallery in Boston, MA. Harold has never had a photo book published, and Jason has set up a Kickstart Project to fund it. Please use this link to make a pledge. This series will run until the end of the pledge period. It is my hope that it will inspire people to contribute to this remarkable photographer’s project. Visit Harold Feinstein’s page on Panopticon here.

Today’s image brings to mind the scriptural quote “Suffer the little children, and forbid them not”. What drew me to this pictures is the implication that an ephemeral Jesus image does little to alleviate the poverty of the children at his feet. Note the taped-over crack in the window.

This is a series of posts dedicated to sharing the work of Harold Feinstein, a remarkable photographer. All images are copyright by Harold Feinstein, and linked with permission of Jason Landry of Panopticon Gallery in Boston, MA. Harold has never had a photo book published, and Jason has set up a Kickstart Project to fund it. Please use this link to make a pledge. This series will run until the end of the pledge period. It is my hope that it will inspire people to contribute to this remarkable photographer’s project. Visit Harold Feinstein’s page on Panopticon here.

This particular image reminds me of a time in my life when I carried a 7′ albino Burmese python on my shoulders in Provincetown, MA. Good times, good times!

This sculpture decorated a menu display window in an alley in Carmel, CA.

This is a series of posts dedicated to sharing the work of Harold Feinstein, a remarkable photographer. All images are copyright by Harold Feinstein, and linked with permission of Jason Landry of Panopticon Gallery in Boston, MA. Harold has never had a photo book published, and Jason has set up a Kickstart Project to fund it. Please use this link to make a pledge. This series will run until the end of the pledge period. It is my hope that it will inspire people to contribute to this remarkable photographer’s project. Visit Harold Feinstein’s page on Panopticon here.

Today’s image show’s Harold’s affection for his human subjects. Note the freckles on the shoulders of the man laying down.

Soft, gradient light is the only decoration in this Carmel Alleyway.

This is a series of posts dedicated to sharing the work of Harold Feinstein, a remarkable photographer. All images are copyright by Harold Feinstein, and linked with permission of Jason Landry of Panopticon Gallery in Boston, MA. Harold has never had a photo book published, and Jason has set up a Kickstart Project to fund it. Please use this link to make a pledge. This series will run until the end of the pledge period. It is my hope that it will inspire people to contribute to this remarkable photographer’s project. Visit Harold Feinstein’s page on Panopticon here.

Today’s image really struck me because of the implied movement. The window-washer’s brush leaves a trail of suds, swirling and looping on the glass. His arm reaches out, his body leaning. There’s tension in the straps that hold him. But what really caught me was the flight of birds on the left side of the image, slightly blurred.

A verdant alleyway to a home decor shop in Carmel, CA.