• Horizontal photo of an arched, covered walkway at the church of Saint John the Baptist in San Juan Bautista Coixtlahuaca, Mexico. A row of stone arches forms the right edge of the rock walkway on the right side of the image. The walkway diminishes in perspective to a solid wall, about 100-feet distant. On the left wall, in the front left of the photo, we see a brightly painted, teal-colored wooden door set into a curved stone arch.

    Teal arched doorway

    $822.00 – $2,832.00
    A stone walkway with arched teal door at the church of Saint John the Baptist in the village of San Juan Bautista Suchix Hahuca. Construction for this Renaissance architecture church was completed in 1576. Bekki and I traveled to Oaxaca, Mexico, February of 2020 with my sister and brother-in-law who organize cultural trips to Central America and Mexico.  
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  • Horizontal photo of four large, light blue ceramic urns, 18-inches at the center diameter, that appear to have been abandoned in the church of Saint John the Baptist, located in San Juan Bautista Coixtlahuaca, Mexico. The dusty urns lean against a stucco wall, askew, on a table along with several discarded candleholders and an old hanging chain light fixture with four dirty bare lightbulbs.

    Forgotten blue urns

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    Three long-forgotten, dust-coated, blue ceramic urns sit abandoned on a dusty table in the organ loft of the church of Saint John the Baptist  in the village of San Juan Bautista Suchix Hahuca. Old wooden candlesticks lie strewn about the table. A still life image caught in time. Bekki and I traveled to Oaxaca, Mexico, February of 2020 with my sister and brother-in-law who organize cultural trips to Central America and Mexico.  
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  • Vertical portrait of a young boy costumed for the carnival celebration of lent in the village of Tilcajete, Mexico. His torso and shoulders are covered in dark black body paint, which glistens with sweat in the overhead sun. He has painted his face in white—on top of which a red serpent winds around his eyes, cheeks, and chin. He wears an orange bandana accented with a black and white paisley print. His dark black hair spills over the top of the bandana as he stares directly at the camera.

    Carnival boy – red serpent mask

    $822.00 – $2,832.00
    Prior to Ash Wednesday the village of Tilcajete, near Oaxaca, celebrates carnival with imaginative animal and creature masks in chanting, grunting, colorful processions. A young boy celebrates carnival with a red serpent weaving around his white face, and his torso painted black. Many carnival celebrants cover their bodies in motor oil. Bekki and I traveled to Oaxaca, Mexico, February of 2020 with my sister and brother-in-law who organize cultural trips to Central America and Mexico.  
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  • Vertical portrait of a young boy costumed for the carnival celebration of lent in the village of Tilcajete, Mexico. His torso and shoulders are covered in dark black body paint, which glistens with sweat in the overhead sun. He has painted his face to look like a skull—white face paint with large black circles around each of his eyes. A triangular dash of black covers the tip of his nose. Thin vertical lines, drawn to appear as large teeth, cover the bottom of his cheeks and mouth. His hair is cut closely on the sides but sticks up in a compact black tousled bristle on the top of his head.

    Carnival boy – black & white skull mask

    $822.00 – $2,832.00
    Prior to Ash Wednesday the village of Tilcajete, near Oaxaca, celebrates carnival with imaginative animal and creature masks in chanting, grunting, colorful processions. A young boy celebrates carnival with his face painted to resemble a skull and his torso painted black. Many carnival celebrants cover their bodies in motor oil. Bekki and I traveled to Oaxaca, Mexico, February of 2020 with my sister and brother-in-law who organize cultural trips to Central America and Mexico.  
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  • Horizontal photo of shirtless man dressed for the carnival celebration of lent in the village of Tilcajete, Mexico. His back is covered in black paint which has caked and dissolved in sweat from his activity in the hot sun. He has tied ten or more black cowbells around his waist, visible across the center third of the image. The cowbells bounce and carom into the air as he dances and chants. Underneath the cowbells we see a heavy burlap garment, stained from his black body paint, and fraying around the edges.

    Cowbell carnival cacophony

    $822.00 – $2,832.00
    Prior to Ash Wednesday the village of Tilcajete, near Oaxaca, celebrates carnival with imaginative animal and creature masks in chanting, grunting, colorful processions. Here, a carnival celebrant parades through the dusty village streets with his group of similarly-costumed friends. The cowbells strapped around his waist clang and and jangle as he grunts and dances. Bekki and I traveled to Oaxaca, Mexico, February of 2020 with my sister and brother-in-law who organize cultural trips to Central America and Mexico.  
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  • Vertical portrait of woman dressed for the carnival celebration of lent in the village of Tilcajete, Mexico. She has painted her face in light-blue paint, which covers her forehead down below her neck. Three blue vertical lines run down her face, forehead, eyes, cheeks, and chin. On top of her head, an American Indian-style headdress sprouts peacock feathers which stick up into the sky. Large multicolored earrings dangle from her ears. Four beaded necklaces drape over her jaguar-print shirt, underneath a long sleeve V-neck blouse with a faux fur collar. She carries a small human skull on a stick in her right hand.

    Blue woman Tilcajete carnival

    $822.00 – $2,832.00
    Prior to Ash Wednesday the village of Tilcajete, near Oaxaca, celebrates carnival with imaginative animal and creature masks in chanting, grunting, colorful processions. Here, a carnival celebrant wears blue face paint with a peacock head dress. (I have a similar shot of her male companion.) Bekki and I traveled to Oaxaca, Mexico, February of 2020 with my sister and brother-in-law who organize cultural trips to Central America and Mexico.  
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  • Vertical portrait of man dressed for the carnival celebration of lent in the village of Tilcajete, Mexico. The man has painted his face in light-blue paint, which covers his forehead down to his chin. The blue paint also covers his short mustache and beard. He has painted three blue vertical lines down his face, across his eyes and cheeks; and down the middle of his forehead, nose, and chin. He wears a paper-mache jaguar head mask like a hat on the top of his head. About 35-peacock feathers protrude from the back of his head in a 180-degree arc. Over the top of a brown and white tie-dyed shirt, red-dyed corn and brown acorn necklaces hang around his neck.

    Blue man Tilcajete carnival

    $822.00 – $2,832.00
    Prior to Ash Wednesday the village of Tilcajete, near Oaxaca, celebrates carnival with imaginative animal and creature masks in chanting, grunting, colorful processions. Here, a carnival celebrant wears blue face paint with a jaguar mask on top of his head, and peacock feathers fanned out behind his head. (I have a similar shot of his female companion.) Bekki and I traveled to Oaxaca, Mexico, February of 2020 with my sister and brother-in-law who organize cultural trips to Central America and Mexico.  
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  • Vertical portrait of an older woman sitting in front of a red woven rug hanging behind her. Her simple blouse is patterned with tiny white flowers on a navy-blue background. Likely in her eighties, her face is heavily wrinkled. She beams proudly at the camera, her lips drawn tight in a peaceful smile. She wears her braided black and gray hair up over her head, intertwined with a scarf, the color of royal blue. Gold earrings dangle from her pierced ears.

    Agustina Mendoza

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    Portrait of Agustina Mendoza, the matriarch of the Mendoza rug weaving family in the town of Teotitlán del Valle, Mexico. The family uses natural plant dyes grown on their compound to create their rugs. Bekki and I traveled to Oaxaca, Mexico, February of 2020 with my sister and brother-in-law who organize cultural trips to Central America and Mexico.  
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  • Vertical photo of a woman working at a restaurant inside the public market in Ocotlan de Morelos. She wears traditional dress and apron embroidered with pink and red flowers and green stems and leaves. Her navy-blue scarf, wrapped around her neck and knotted in front, displays a similar red and pink flower design. Long, thick heavily mascaraed eyebrows almost converge at the bridge of her nose, framing dark brown eyes. She has traced her full lips, heavily applied with bright red lipstick, with an even darker red outline. She wears her black and gray hair up on top of her head, pinned with large fresh yellow flowers.

    Bealriz Nasquez Gomez – vertical

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    Portrait of Bealriz Nasquez Gomez in the town of Ocotlan de Morelos where she works at a restaurant inside the public market. She wears traditional dress from the Oaxaca region. And yes, that's a fresh flower in her hair. Bekki and I traveled to Oaxaca, Mexico, February of 2020 with my sister and brother-in-law who organize cultural trips to Central America and Mexico.  
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  • Horizontal photo of a woman working at a restaurant inside the public market in Ocotlan de Morelos. She wears traditional dress and apron embroidered with pink and red flowers and green stems and leaves. Her navy-blue scarf, wrapped around her neck and knotted in front, displays a similar red and pink flower design. Long, thick heavily mascaraed eyebrows almost converge at the bridge of her nose, framing dark brown eyes. She has traced her full lips, heavily applied with bright red lipstick, with an even darker red outline. She wears her black and gray hair up on top of her head, pinned with large fresh yellow flowers.

    Bealriz Nasquez Gomez – horizontal

    $822.00 – $2,832.00
    Portrait of Bealriz Nasquez Gomez in the town of Ocotlan de Morelos where she works at a restaurant inside the public market. She wears traditional dress from the Oaxaca region. And yes, that's a fresh flower in her hair. Bekki and I traveled to Oaxaca, Mexico, February of 2020 with my sister and brother-in-law who organize cultural trips to Central America and Mexico.  
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  • Horizontal photo of an albrijes carving—brightly colored Mexican folk-art sculptures—of a fantastical mythical multicolored dragon head. We see the head from the right side: blue at the top and bright orange on his neck. Large black eyes, surrounded by white, protrude from the top of his head, just in front of large rabbit-like ears and multicolored horns. Tiny black and white dots decorate his blue face. Large fangs angle from the top and bottom of his wide-open jaws. Yellow, black, and blue strips of paint outline his mouth. This angry dragon is ready to attack.

    Blue dragon alebrije carving

    $822.00 – $2,832.00
    Alebrije carving of a blue dragon in the Isaias Jimenez’s studio located in the small town of Arrazola, about 4-miles southwest of Oaxaca.  Isaias continues the Oaxacan alebrijes style created by his father Manuel Jiménez Ramírez (who has his own Wikipedia page). Alebrijes are a style of brightly colored Mexican folk art sculptures of imaginary and mythical creatures. Bekki and I traveled to Oaxaca, Mexico, February of 2020 with my sister and brother-in-law who organize cultural trips to Central America and Mexico.  
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  • Horizontal photo of an albrijes carving—brightly colored Mexican folk-art sculptures—of a fantastical mythical red bull. We see his torso and head from the right side. Extremely fine detailed albrije patterns completely cover the bull's skin. Colorful patterned strips outline the mouth, nose, eye, and horns. Circular patterns radiate from the chest, side, and hump on the back. These intricate patterns include minute chevrons, diagonal lines, dots, smaller circles, dashes, and stripes in colors of red and orange with accents in yellow and blue. His pink nostril centers over a long, bright pink tongue, which sticks out from his open mouth. Brown horns, accented with similar patterns in dark browns and gold, curve forward and up over the bull's forehead.

    Red bull alebrijes carving

    $822.00 – $2,832.00
    Red bull alebrijes carving in the Isaias Jimenez’s studio located in the small town of Arrazola, about 4-miles southwest of Oaxaca.  Isaias continues the Oaxacan alebrijes style created by his father Manuel Jiménez Ramírez (who has his own Wikipedia page). Alebrijes are a style of brightly colored Mexican folk art sculptures of imaginary and mythical creatures. Bekki and I traveled to Oaxaca, Mexico, February of 2020 with my sister and brother-in-law who organize cultural trips to Central America and Mexico.  
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  • Overlooking the Plaza de la Danza with the Basilica of Our Lady of Solitude on the right side of the image. A dark blue twilight sky frames the silhouetted trees in the back of the plaza and twinkling lights on the nearby mountain in the background. Young friends gather to talk on the far side of the plaza underneath the lamp light. Photo is taken from Avenue Jose Maria Morelos.

    Plaza de la Danza

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    People gather in the Plaza de la Danza (literally, "dance square") at dusk, adjacent to the Basilica of Our Lady of Solitude in Oaxaca, Mexico. Families still gather socially in plazas and squares throughout Mexico. This plaza was very close to our hotel, so we walked past it almost every evening. I thought it was a quintessential Mexican scene: a plaza with families and friends adjacent to the church and lights twinkling on the distant mountain as twilight fades to night. Bekki and I traveled to Oaxaca, Mexico, February of 2020 with my sister and brother-in-law who organize cultural trips to Central America and Mexico.  
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  • A 3-foot wide, shallow basket, made of out thick twigs, shows off 100 or more colorful Mexican peppers that fill the screen with green, yellow, orange, and bright red. Two small, white plastic bowls sit atop the stack of peppers with additional peppers arranged into a design like an opening flower—some leaning over the side of the bowl, and some pointing upwards.

    Benito Juarez Market Peppers

    $822.00 – $2,832.00
    Close up of a basket of red and green peppers for sale at the Benito Juarez market in Oaxaca, Mexico. This 3-foot wide basket of peppers completely covered the spectrum from green, yellow, orange, and bright red. Bekki and I traveled to Oaxaca, Mexico, February of 2020 with my sister and brother-in-law who organize cultural trips to Central America and Mexico. While the Benito Juarez Market isn't the only market in Oaxaca, it's a large and vibrant one with over 360 vendors selling ... everything.  
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  • Sitting on the observation catamaran I look abeam over the shoulder of a woman with deep red hair and a dark black sweater who is on the left one-third of the image. The right side of her face turns toward the center of the image as she watches a sailboat race. We see the edge of her red framed sunglasses and white temple arm extending back and wrapping over her right ear. Her red hair blows away from me, onto her face. The center and right one-third of the image includes four Hobie 16 sailboats with white and orange sails, racing in the Hobie 16 World race off of Captiva Island, Florida, under a white cloud and bright blue sky. The sailboats and sky are heavily blurred because the image focuses on the woman.

    Watching the Race

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    The 22nd Hobie 16 World race was held on Captiva Island, Florida, on November, 2019.  A woman watches one of the races from the official observation boat.  
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  • Off the forward bow of our observation boat, a Hobie 16 catamaran under full sail hikes up out of the water in front of us. Leaning heavily to port, its forward starboard pontoon flies 4-5 feet in the air out of the blue Gulf of Mexico. Only the forward part of the white port-side pontoon is visible—the aft is buried deep in the water as the Hobie jets past us at 15-20 knots. The cat’s black mast leans 45-degrees to port, jib and mainsail stretched tight in the wind. The sailor closest to me in blue hikes out over the starboard side of the pontoon. His companion in yellow leans further out to starboard, tethered with a safety harness that keeps him from flying off the boat.

    Hiking Out

    $822.00 – $2,832.00
    The 22nd Hobie 16 World race was held on Captiva Island, Florida, on November, 2019.  Sailors hike out to windward to counter the force of the wind on the sails during one of the races.  The starboard pontoon is about 5-6 feet out of the water.  
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  • Off the forward bow of our observation boat, a Hobie 16 catamaran under full sail passes us through the water off our bow. The forward sailor trims the orange and white mainsail and jib into a tight reach as the salt water from the Gulf of Mexico foams up and sprays behind the cat. The aft sailor grips the black tiller rod, focusing intently on the horizon. The Gulf of Mexico comprises the lower two-thirds of the frame—a deep blue backdrop to the Hobie 16 as it passes us in a “swoosh.”

    Racing into the Wind

    $822.00 – $2,832.00
    The 22nd Hobie 16 World race was held on Captiva Island, Florida, on November, 2019.  A 16' Hobie Cat points into the wind during one of the races as the port side pontoon throws spray from the leeward side of the cat.  
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  • We see a landscape shot of open sky where blue clouds, offset against a deep blue sky, cap off a small strip of dark blue water in the bottom eighth of the photo. On the horizon line, intersecting sky and water, we see eleven Hobie 16 catamarans, orange and white sails piercing the skyline, spread out across the image as they race each other into the wind.

    Hobie Cat Sky

    $822.00 – $2,832.00
    The 22nd Hobie 16 World race was held on Captiva Island, Florida, on November, 2019.  11 Hobie Cats point to windward during one of the races, framed by a backdrop of blue clouds floating in a light blue sky.
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  • Bright blue sky frames the upper 2/3s of this landscape image. In the lower 1/3 of the image we see blue-green water from the Gulf of Mexico to the left; and a sandy beach to the right. Wave action has dampened the sand at the bottom of the image and to the right further up the beach. 60 feet away 20 Hobie 16 catamaran sailboats are lined up down the beach ready to launch for a race. Every sailboat has the same bright orange mainsail with a white palm tree and darker orange sunset on top of a 3-foot white strip along the bottom of the sail. The masts diminish down to the horizon line. The damp sand between the camera and the sailboats reflects the blue sky and orange sails.

    Orange Sails Blue Horizon

    $822.00 – $2,832.00
    The 22nd Hobie 16 World race was held on Captiva Island, Florida, on November, 2019. Hobie Cats line the beach between races. This image forms a color wheel clockwise from the white sand to the green waves, teal-colored ocean, blue sky, around to the orange and white sails.
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  • Looking northwest from brick-paved First Street in downtown Fort Myers, the faint light of an early dawn glows blue at the vanishing point on the horizon, brightening the dark sky overhead. Electric wall sconces illuminate the 2nd story of the building visible on the right side of the image, shining columns of light up towards the roof which highlights and accents the horizontal cornice along the roofline. Streetlamps and 30-foot palms line the street—the palm trees silhouetted by dawn sky. The street is empty and quiet except for metal sidewalk street art of a man balancing on a unicycle on the right side of the image.

    Fort Myers Sunrise 1

    $822.00 – $2,832.00
    Early morning sunrise on First Street in downtown Fort Myers. I wanted to capture the historic district of Fort Myers without the usual traffic and tourists. Shot was taken 5:00 a.m. on a Sunday morning.
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  • Looking northwest from the center of brick-paved First Street in downtown Fort Myers, the faint light of an early dawn glows blue at the vanishing point on the horizon, brightening the dark sky overhead. Streetlamps illuminate the 2-story building fronts while 30-foot palms lining the street are silhouetted by dawn on the horizon. The street is empty and quiet except for metal sidewalk street art of a man balancing on a unicycle.

    Fort Myers Sunrise 2

    $822.00 – $2,832.00
    Early morning sunrise on First Street in downtown Fort Myers. I wanted to capture the historic district of Fort Myers without the usual traffic and tourists. Shot was taken 5:00 a.m. on a Sunday morning.
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  • Looking southwest and down the street from the center of brick-paved First Street in downtown Fort Myers, both curbs diminish toward the vanishing point almost 1-mile distant. Streetlamps in front of 30-foot palm trees line the avenue and illuminate Capone’s Coal Fired Pizza and Cabos Cantina in the foreground. The street is completely empty as the black sky overhead slowly fades to dawn. At the end of the street, and in the center of the photograph, High Point Place, a 33-story high-rise condominium, faintly catches early rays of the rising sun.

    Fort Myers Sunrise 3

    $822.00 – $2,832.00
    Early morning sunrise on First Street in downtown Fort Myers. I wanted to capture the historic district of Fort Myers without the usual traffic and tourists. Shot was taken 5:00 a.m. on a Sunday morning.
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  • Taken from a drone at night hovering at 30-feet over Ocean Boulevard in South Beach, Miami, the Colony Hotel and Boulevard Hotel fill most of this landscape image. Baby blue lights illuminate the Colony’s façade, and blue neon outlines the letters on the hotel’s inverted-T sign, with the word ‘Colony’ reaching vertically from the second story to the roof. Boulevard Hotel’s red neon vertical outline and red neon sign contrasts dramatically with the Colony’s softer blue theme. Black sky and the dark street frame both hotels in the image.

    Ocean Drive at night – Colony

    $822.00 – $2,832.00
    Elaborate lighting systems illuminate South Beach's Ocean Drive at night. This is one of a series of drone shots which required three separate trips to South Beach.  The shots were technically difficult because of pedestrians, vehicles, and stiff breezes off of the Atlantic Ocean.  This shot is of the Colony and Boulevard Hotels.
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  • This night shot of the Leslie Hotel on Ocean Drive in Miami’s South Beach was taken from a drone hovering 40-feet across the street. Twin gold-lit vertical art deco fan facades reach from the second floor to the top of the roof. A red awning is brightly illuminated from the street level underneath, where tables are crowded with alfresco diners. A dark night sky and dimly lit street frame the building and outdoor dining scene top and bottom.

    Ocean Drive at night – Leslie

    $822.00 – $2,832.00
    Elaborate lighting systems illuminate South Beach's Ocean Drive at night. This is one of a series of drone shots which required three separate trips to South Beach.  The shots were technically difficult because of pedestrians, vehicles, and stiff breezes off of the Atlantic Ocean.  This shot is of the Leslie Hotel.
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  • A horizontal drone photo on Ocean Drive in Miami’s South Beach at night. Taken 30-feet in the air from the park across the street, the composition looks directly at the center of Havana 1957, an authentic Cuban restaurant. Columns of multicolored lights between the windows on the second and third levels spotlight the building's long, white façade with pillars of intense blue, red, purple, green, and yellow. Ten square umbrellas line Ocean Drive, underneath which a hundred or more patrons dine alfresco. A man with a white shirt and white panama had stands at the entrance to the restaurant looking inside.

    Ocean Drive at night – Havana 1957

    $822.00 – $2,832.00
    Elaborate lighting systems illuminate South Beach's Ocean Drive at night. This is one of a series of drone shots which required three separate trips to South Beach.  The shots were technically difficult because of pedestrians, vehicles, and stiff breezes off of the Atlantic Ocean.  This shot is of Havana 1957—an authentic Cuban restaurant.
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  • A horizontal drone photo on Ocean Drive in Miami’s South Beach at night, taken 30-feet in the air from the park across the street. A dark, deep purplish-blue light cloaks the three-story Crescent Hotel on the left—accentuated with blue neon art deco accent lights: Seven blue neon circles in a row hover just below the flat roofline. Horizontal blue neon lights line the tops of the windows on the second and third levels. On the right third of the façade, a pair of blue neon lights rise vertically from the portico to the roof, curving 90-degrees left over the blue circles. The Hotel's name, "Crescent," blazes in red neon art deco letters centered over the first-floor portico. Adjacent and to the right, Mc Alpin's three-story façade glows in a shimmering, amplified ultraviolet green. The illuminated 'Mc Alpin' sign, centered over the portico, blazes in an intense lime green over the entrance. Both façades look like art deco cubes: the dark blue Crescent on the left; bright green Mc Alpin on the right.

    Ocean Drive at night – Crescent

    $822.00 – $2,832.00
    Elaborate lighting systems illuminate South Beach's Ocean Drive at night. This is one of a series of drone shots which required three separate trips to South Beach.  The shots were technically difficult because of pedestrians, vehicles, and stiff breezes off of the Atlantic Ocean.  This shot is of the Crescent Resort on the left, with the Mc Alpin on the right.
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  • A horizontal drone photo on Ocean Drive in Miami’s South Beach at night. Taken from 30-feet in the air from the park across the street, the composition looks straight to the center of the Avalon Hotel. Bands of bright green neon lights stretch across each of the three-story balconies, in between a checkerboard of backlit and unlit windows. The hotel’s signature “Avalon” horizontal sign, in large art-deco font, illuminates the front of the building’s second story. Square yellow umbrellas line Ocean Drive where guests dine alfresco. A lone, white and yellow 57’ Chevy convertible, with 4-inch whitewall tires and lots of ‘attitude,’ sits proudly, parked on the street. The polished hood and trunk of the Chevy glistens underneath the green lights of the hotel’s façade.

    Ocean Drive at night – Avalon

    $822.00 – $2,832.00
    Elaborate lighting systems illuminate South Beach's Ocean Drive at night. This is one of a series of drone shots which required three separate trips to South Beach.  The shots were technically difficult because of pedestrians, vehicles, and stiff breezes off of the Atlantic Ocean.  This shot is of the Avalon hotel with a vintage yellow and white 1957 Chevy convertible parked in front.
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  • A horizontal drone photo on Ocean Drive in Miami’s South Beach at night. Taken from 150-feet in the air, the image looks down to the Breakwater Hotel from the park across the street. The Breakwater’s long vertical blue neon sign rises from the second story, reaching 50-feet or more over the top of building’s 4-story frame. Two mint green colored swimming pools hug the front edge of the roof on either side of the large vertical sign. Orange neon horizontal lights outline the second, third, and fourth floors. On the street level far below, square awnings line Ocean Drive, where guests dine alfresco.

    Ocean Drive at night – Breakwater

    $822.00 – $2,832.00
    Elaborate lighting systems illuminate South Beach's Ocean Drive at night. This is one of a series of drone shots which required three separate trips to South Beach.  The shots were technically difficult because of pedestrians, vehicles, and stiff breezes off of the Atlantic Ocean.  This shot is of the Breakwater hotel.
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  • A horizontal drone photo on Ocean Drive in Miami’s South Beach at night. Taken from 30-feet in the air, the image looks directly at the Mc Alpin and Ocean Plaza Hotels from the park across the street. Bands of bright blue lights illuminate the facades of both buildings, in between layers of windows on each of the three levels. Palm frond silhouettes frame the left and right foreground of the image. A pale lavender-gray sky fades to twilight behind the buildings. Car headlights and taillights streak by horizontally on Ocean Drive, captured by the long shutter.

    Ocean Drive at night – Ocean Plaza

    $822.00 – $2,832.00
    Elaborate lighting systems illuminate South Beach's Ocean Drive at night. This is one of a series of drone shots which required three separate trips to South Beach.  The shots were technically difficult because of pedestrians, vehicles, and stiff breezes off of the Atlantic Ocean.  This shot is of the McAlpin and Ocean Plaza Hotels.
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  • In a night drone shot, the drone hovers 30-feet on the corner of Ocean Drive and Ninth Street overlooking Mango’s Tropical Café in South Beach, Miami. White Italian miniature lights decorate the trunks of 40-foot palm trees for Christmas in front of the restaurant. The palm treetops frame the top of the image. The second story façade is brightly lit in a bright greens and blues. Patrons sit outside underneath a dark green awning that runs the length of the restaurant. Headlights and taillights of passing cars blur in motion as they pass in front.

    Ocean Drive at night – Mango’s

    $822.00 – $2,832.00
    Elaborate lighting systems illuminate South Beach's Ocean Drive at night. This is one of a series of drone shots which required three separate trips to South Beach.  The shots were technically difficult because of pedestrians, vehicles, and stiff breezes off of the Atlantic Ocean.  A shot of Mango's Tropical Cafe.
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  • A drone, hovering 100-feet or more at night, looks west over the Breakwater Hotel’s blue vertical backlit sign and roof, at the bottom of the image, to Miami’s skyline over 3-miles away. Buildings and rooftops lit from the outside—many with illuminated windows—compose the lower 2/3s of this landscape image. Just beneath the black sky at the top of the image, Miami’s high-rise architecture fills the horizon with hundreds of tiny neon and window lights from the buildings on the skyline.

    Ocean Drive at night – Miami skyline

    $822.00 – $2,832.00
    Elaborate lighting systems illuminate South Beach's Ocean Drive at night. This is one of a series of drone shots which required three separate trips to South Beach.  The shots were technically difficult because of pedestrians, vehicles, and stiff breezes off of the Atlantic Ocean.  This shot looks west to the Miami Skyline above the Breakwater Hotel.
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  • A horizontal photo of Pedro Berro, owner of Cuban Tobacco Cigar Company, who sits in front of his store in Little Havana, Miami. As he smokes one of his cigars, his right elbow rests on a square table with the name of the store visible on the surface. His right hand holds a dark, fat, ash-laden, lit cigar inches below his chin. He stares at a 45-degree angle toward the right side of the image as he exhales a small cloud of dense white smoke. Behind him, through the glass window of the storefront, visible above Pedro and to the left, a full-size wood carving of a man sits facing backwards on a simple chair. The man rests his right arm on the top of the chair as his left arm, bent at his left elbow, holds a wooden cigar to his mouth. The statue’s pose, actions, and direction of his gaze almost perfectly mirror Pedro. We see additional cigar-related paraphernalia in the window adjacent to the statue: a B&W photograph of another man smoking, what appears to be the straw hat of the man in the photo on the surface below adjacent to a photograph of the same hat.

    Smokin 2

    $822.00 – $2,832.00
    I shot several images of the Cuba Tobacco Cigar Company during a shooting trip to Little Havana in Miami. The store owner takes a break to enjoy one of his own cigars . Little Havana is a neighborhood in Miami that is home to many Cuban exiles. The neighborhood is known for Cuban culture, food, and cigars.
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  • A horizontal photo of Pedro Berro, owner of Cuban Tobacco Cigar Company, who sits in front of his store in Little Havana, Miami. As he smokes one of his cigars, his right elbow rests on a square table with the name of the store visible on the surface. His right hand holds a dark, fat, ash-laden, lit cigar inches below his chin. He stares at a 45-degree angle toward the right side of the image as he exhales a small cloud of dense white smoke. Behind him, through the glass window of the storefront, visible above Pedro and to the left, a full-size wood carving of a man sits facing backwards on a simple chair. The man rests his right arm on the top of the chair as his left arm, bent at his left elbow, holds a wooden cigar to his mouth. The statue’s pose, actions, and direction of his gaze almost perfectly mirror Pedro. We see additional cigar-related paraphernalia in the window adjacent to the statue: a B&W photograph of another man smoking, what appears to be the straw hat of the man in the photo on the surface below, and another, smaller, wooden statue of an Indian chief with full headdress holding a cylindrical collection of cigars in his right hand. The Indian stares off in the same direction as Pedro and the other statue.

    Smokin 1

    $822.00 – $2,832.00
    I shot several images of the Cuba Tobacco Cigar Company during a shooting trip to Little Havana in Miami. The store owner takes a break to enjoy one of his own cigars . Little Havana is a neighborhood in Miami that is home to many Cuban exiles. The neighborhood is known for Cuban culture, food, and cigars.
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  • A horizontal photo of a man hand cutting and rolling dried tobacco leaves at the Cuba Tobacco Cigar Company in Little Havana, Miami. The man, sitting, faces the camera. We see his chest, arms, and hands. He wears a black T-shirt covered by a maroon-colored apron with gold trim on the sides and around the U-shaped neck. He holds an almost finished, wrapped cigar in his left hand as he uses his left hand to adhere the loose edge of a leaf to the tip of the cigar. The worker’s fingers are stained brown from working with the tobacco leaves. He works over a plastic cutting board—its cracks and cervices also stained brown from the dark, dried leaves. On the left side of the cutting board a small pair of stainless steel trimming scissors lies atop of an oval-shaped steel cutting blade. Discarded tobacco leaf remnants cover the chipped, wooden table on the left and right side of the cutting board.

    Hand Rolling Cigars

    $822.00 – $2,832.00
    I shot several images of the Cuba Tobacco Cigar Company during a shooting trip to Little Havana in Miami. A worker hand cuts and hand rolls cigars in the store. Little Havana is a neighborhood in Miami that is home to many Cuban exiles. The neighborhood is known for Cuban culture, food, and cigars.
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  • A horizontal photo of a man hand cutting and rolling dried tobacco leaves at the Cuba Tobacco Cigar Company in Little Havana, Miami. The image focuses on a row of 27 double-stacked freshly rolled cigars, which are perpendicular to the camera in the lower-half of the photo. The dark tan-colored cigars—their pointed tips have not yet been trimmed—rest atop a scuffed worktable, stained in a reddish mahogany. Small 1-inch blocks of wood lie on either side of the cigar row, preventing the cylindrical cigars from rolling off the table’s edge. In the top half of the photo, the man, blurred in the background several feet away, sits facing the camera. We see his chest, arms, and hands. He wears a black T-shirt covered by a maroon-colored apron with gold trim on the sides and around the U-shaped neck. He wipes his hands with a gold-colored cloth. His right forearm rests on a plastic cutting board adjacent to an oval-shaped steel cutting blade.

    Hand Made Cigars

    $822.00 – $2,832.00
    I shot several images of the Cuba Tobacco Cigar Company during a shooting trip to Little Havana in Miami. A worker makes hand cut and hand rolled cigars. Little Havana is a neighborhood in Miami that is home to many Cuban exiles. The neighborhood is known for Cuban culture, food, and cigars.
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  • A horizontal photo of two men standing adjacent to each other while inspecting a large burlap sack of tobacco leaves. The man on the right holds the bag at a 45-degree angle, such that the man on his left can view the large printing on the surface. The man on the left reaches down with his right hand to hold the bottom of the bag to improve his angle of view. Both men smoke as they inspect the label, blowing puffs of dense white smoke. The man on the left wears a straw fedora had with a straight 3-inch brim and a red and black hat band. Above them on the back wall we see a United States flag, with the flag of Puerto Rico adjacent to the right. On another wall visible to the left, rows of cigars packaged in cellophane sit neatly stacked on dark wooden shelves.

    Tobacco Shipment

    $822.00 – $2,832.00
    I shot several images of the Cuba Tobacco Cigar Company during a shooting trip to Little Havana in Miami. Here the store owners inspect a shipment of tobacco leaves in preparation for cutting and rolling. Little Havana is a neighborhood in Miami that is home to many Cuban exiles. The neighborhood is known for Cuban culture, food, and cigars.
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