Gender, Projected is an ongoing photo project exploring gender expression and identity, started by Am Norgren and Reese Ramponi, who wanted a way to ask questions of themselves and others about gender. By showing photographs and sharing interviews of participants, they aim to spur discussion around gender and identity, even when that discussion brings up […]
Archives for March 2015
Newhallville Dreams – Jeffrey Kerekes
I was invited by CJ to come and shoot some photos in Newhallville. He explains the idea behind his invitation: I wanted to show those who love new haven, the part that they heard of a lot on the news for crime, but of which they likely don’t actually see. There may not be luxurious […]
Brian Randallized at River Street- Chris Randall
I recently did a fun shoot at River Street with Brian Samuel Robinson of the Tet Offensive, a local rock/string quartet band he composes for and sings with. He chose lyrics from his song library for each of the photos, some also with audio/ video links. Check them out. “I got no money. I’ve got […]
St. Mary’s Church – Chris Randall
Dedicated as Christ Church in 1834, St. Mary’s was the first Catholic Church in New Haven, and the second in Connecticut. After the Church was completely destroyed by fire in December 1848, a new building on Church Street was dedicated under the care of Mary, and renamed St. Mary’s Church. With the rapid growth of the Catholic population, […]
New Haven In Transition – by Mike Franzman
Previously known as “The Memorial Album”, this ongoing photo series shows the rapid change that is upon the New Haven area in the last year or so, as businesses close, change, transform… the corner of Crown & College Streets is now totally demolished, and in transition. Harold’s Bridal Shop closed this year Ivy Noodle […]
March 2014 vs. March 2015- Yancey Hitt
A side by side comparison depicting how different weather was last year versus this year. Significantly more snow this year than last.
Sushi on Prospect – Uma Ramiah
There’s a beautiful little food cart tucked between the tacos and curries and bengali burritos on Prospect Street, outside of the hockey rink. Called Mecha-Uma (delicious in Japanese), it reads like an old school Asian hawker stall – hand written menus covered in plastic, steaming stainless steel pots of noodles of all kinds, trays of […]