Which one do you prefer? Let me know in the comments.



Captured in Madison, CT.
Is what I was trying to capture with this image of the Chancellery in Berlin.


Shot with Hipstamatic app, iPhone 16
Lens: Loftus
Film: Love 81
Captured at a demolition site near Phoenix Sky Harbor Airport.


The towns of Trogir and Zadar offer an endless variety of narrow walkways and cobbled streets and old churches. Each is small enough to be covered easily in an hour or two.






Is another gem that I’d recommend, if only for a day or two. Beautifully restored old town full of cafes and nightlife.




Must be the best-kept secret of Europe. If you want a no-tourist alpine experience, this is it! Beautiful hikes near the Austrian border, with hardly a soul in sight.





First evening at our local beach this summer, and we we were treated to a spectacular sunset.

In a sea of muted colors, as is the fashion in big cities of Germany, these stood out.

And even matching!




19 of thousands of windmills dominating the rural landscape north of Berlin.

Spotted on a recent hike at Chatfield Hollow State Park:




Captured on a walk along the High Line:



Captured on a recent hike in Az, at dawn.



Enjoying the intense colors of New England foliage.




Someone once told me: “It’s like being on mushrooms, but without being on mushrooms.”
I agree — the intensity of the colors does something to my brain that makes me ooh and aah, and smile uncontrollably.

Enjoyed this panorama on a recent trip to Arizona:





Waterbury, VT



Captured with iPhone, edited with Snapseed





That’s what it feels like when the barn swallows make their annual stopover behind our house in Connecticut during their migration from Canada to Argentina.

Captured at Madison town beach:



I don’t know why this tree was trimmed like this:

Captured while skiing in Beaver Creek.



View out our window this morning:

Captured at the National Gallery of Art, DC:

Have some of the best views in the world:


Today we traveled to Strasbourg, where I had been over 40 years ago as part of a ninth-grade class trip when I was going to school in Brussels. I remember little except that I had bought some cherries at the market near the cathedral and offered them to the girl I had a crush on but who had heretofore ignored me. But that day I got not only a ‘thank you’ from her but also a smile. I was in heaven.
I took the first picture on that trip and the second one today. It’s nice to know that in a world of constant change, some things remain the same:


October is the perfect time to visit this Alsatian gem, as the crowds have thinned, the weather is gorgeous, and the city’s balconies are still filled with geraniums.





First time visit to Alsace left me impressed: Germany doesn’t have a monopoly on cute little towns filled with half-timbered houses! In fact, the towns in Alsace are prettier because they are more colorful, especially these 3 along the Alsatian Wine Road.



This quaint little town is quite crowded during the day, but at night it is peaceful yet equally beautiful.




This tree, like a many-tendriled creature, seemed to be screaming for help as the sun rose behind it.

Captured in Rattlesnake Canyon, Colorado.
Did you know that Rattlesnake Canyon in Colorado has the most natural arches in the world after Arches National Park in Utah? here are the 3 biggest ones:




Captured at Denver Int’l airport (which is the world’s 3rd busiest airport, after ATL and DFW).

Nothing beats it. Weather was perfect last weekend when I visited my son and did some hiking near Grand Junction.




Went on an early morning hike near Grand Junction, CO, to avoid the heat.

RDV Winery can definitely compete with Napa:



Captured near Shenandoah National Park:

A biz trip to Cincinnati gave me a chance to see a bit of the city:




Visited the neon sign graveyard in Las Vegas:





Captured during a business trip to Chicago:


Wonder where this one is going. While enjoying sunset in my neighborhood.






A visit to 868 Estate Vineyards in Virginia.

This fox has been all over our neighborhood, and doesn’t seem fazed by nearby humans:



Not many photo opportunities when you’re quarantined, except the view out the window. But what a nice view it is:

Captured on my last trip to India:


