Human Traces
Recently, I had the chance to photograph the former power station on Manresa Island in Norwalk, Connecticut. Built in 1960, the coal- and oil-fired plant was a place of work for more than 50 years until it was decommissioned in 2013. Rather than tearing it down, its owners cleaned up the infrastructure as far as possible and kept the buildings intact for future use.
Curves of Light
A look at the Federal Courthouse in Springfield, designed by Safdie Architects and completed in 2008. With its curved glass façade, slender colonnade, and light-filled spaces, the building conveys openness and accessibility while still meeting the strict security needs of a federal courthouse.
Trautenfels Castle
During my stay in Styria, Austria last December, I had the opportunity to make a brief but memorable visit to Trautenfels Castle.
Cathedral of St. Joseph
The Cathedral of St. Joseph in Hartford is a stunning Byzantine-style church, designed by Eggers & Higgins, featuring intricate mosaics and stained glass windows. Serving as the mother church for the Archdiocese of Hartford, it is a spiritual hub for locals and visitors alike and showcases the city's rich heritage.
Bromery Center for the Arts
The Randolph W. Bromery Center for the Arts at UMass Amherst is a Brutalist structure built in 1970. It was designed by I. M. Pei & Partners and constructed with poured stereometric concrete, partially bridge-like structure.
Northampton Skate Park
On dreary days, I often feel inspired to capture photos just for myself. The Northampton skate park is a place I had my eye on for some time.
Bushnell Center for the Performing Arts
This week I had the rare opportunity to photograph the iconic Bushnell Center for the Performing Arts in the heart of Hartford, Connecticut. A legendary venue, the Bushnell houses two main performance spaces: the William H. Mortensen Hall, which holds up to nearly 3,000 visitors, and the intimate Maxwell M. & Ruth R. Belding Theater, seating up to 900.