1. Lago de Atitlan, Guatemala, 2004

    Lago de Atitlan, Guatemala, 2004

  2. Brighton Beach, Brooklyn, 1995

    Brighton Beach, Brooklyn, 1995

  3. Wall Street area, 1998

    Wall Street area, 1998

  4. Governor’s Island, New York

    Governor’s Island, New York

  5. Bensonhurst, Brooklyn

    Bensonhurst, Brooklyn

  6. brooklyn sketches

    brooklyn sketches

  7. nbcnews:

‘Tallest’ building in the West? Symbolic One World Trade Center aspires with spire
(Photo: Matt Nighswander / NBC News)
Surrounded by sacred ground, destined to become a Big Apple icon and watched with hope by an entire nation, the dazzling new skyscraper that will reshape New York’s skyline is one step closer to completion.
Read the complete story.

    nbcnews:

    ‘Tallest’ building in the West? Symbolic One World Trade Center aspires with spire

    (Photo: Matt Nighswander / NBC News)

    Surrounded by sacred ground, destined to become a Big Apple icon and watched with hope by an entire nation, the dazzling new skyscraper that will reshape New York’s skyline is one step closer to completion.

    Read the complete story.

  8. Bubble boy

    Bubble boy

  9. 16 April 2013

    104 notes

    Reblogged from
    azspot

    Gitmo Is Killing Me →

    ONE man here weighs just 77 pounds. Another, 98. Last thing I knew, I weighed 132, but that was a month ago.

    I’ve been on a hunger strike since Feb. 10 and have lost well over 30 pounds. I will not eat until they restore my dignity.

    I’ve been detained at Guantánamo for 11 years and three months. I have never been charged with any crime. I have never received a trial.

    I could have been home years ago — no one seriously thinks I am a threat — but still I am here. Years ago the military said I was a “guard” for Osama bin Laden, but this was nonsense, like something out of the American movies I used to watch. They don’t even seem to believe it anymore. But they don’t seem to care how long I sit here, either.

    When I was at home in Yemen, in 2000, a childhood friend told me that in Afghanistan I could do better than the $50 a month I earned in a factory, and support my family. I’d never really traveled, and knew nothing about Afghanistan, but I gave it a try.

    I was wrong to trust him. There was no work. I wanted to leave, but had no money to fly home. After the American invasion in 2001, I fled to Pakistan like everyone else. The Pakistanis arrested me when I asked to see someone from the Yemeni Embassy. I was then sent to Kandahar, and put on the first plane to Gitmo.

    (Source: azspot)

  10. Serious boy, Portland, Oregon