• 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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  • 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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  • Horizontal photo of a fishnet lying on a dock in the coastal town of Grand-Bourg on Marie-Galante Island in the Caribbean. In this close-up photo, we see a shimmery, teal-colored plastic fishnet jumbled into a heap. A green, white, turquoise, teal, and copper-colored rope threads small orange Styrofoam-colored floats. The line snakes over, under, and throughout the dark teal mesh net.

    Guadeloupe Fish Nets

    $822.00 – $2,832.00
    Fishing nets laying on the jetty at the Grand-Bourg marina on the island of Marie-Galante.  Image made while sailing with friends in the West Indies.
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  • This landscape layout photo shows a street scene in Huatulco, Mexico. At the bottom of the image, we see the street, just above which there is a 9-inch curb and sidewalk. The back of the sidewalk intersects with an orange stucco wall at about 1/3 of the image height. A leafless tree trunk extends from the middle of the sidewalk up out of the top of the frame, branching into three smaller trunks in the upper third of the photo. On either side of the tree trunk two men lie asleep on their backs. They lie parallel to each other at an angle to the sidewalk: heads to the left, toros stretching to the curb where their knees bend above the edge, with their feet planted on the street. Street, curb, sidewalk, and tree are all a similar shade of gray. Yellow leaves have blown into the corner of the street and curb. A bright shaft of light spills down just behind the tree, highlighting the orange stucco wall. It’s a peaceful afternoon siesta in Huatulco.

    Huatulco Siesta

    $822.00 – $2,832.00
    Walking around Huatulco, Mexico, one afternoon, I turned the corner to find two men taking a sidewalk siesta in the afternoon heat.  This was one of those photographer moments when panic struck: can I get the camera up, shutter speed set, lens focused, and get the shot off before they stirred?  Yes!  Was it all that time behind the lens that paid off?  Probably not.  They were really zonked out.  (Or maybe a little bit of both.)  This is one of my favorite images from Mexico.  Image made while cruising Mexico in our sailboat 2000.
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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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  • 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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  • This landscape photo, taken in the Guna Yala region of Panama, looks down into a dugout canoe at two Kuna children. The canoe slices the rectangular image at almost a 45-degree angle, from upper right to lower left. Sitting in the canoe, a sister and brother look up at the camera, curious but unsmiling. The eight-year-old sister steadies herself with her right hand on the starboard gunwale, her left arm around her younger brother, who is perhaps six years old. They both wear shorts and T-shirts, and their legs and knees are scuffed with dirt. She wears a light turquoise sleeveless T-shirt. Her brother wears a green T-shirt with a bright orange collar and orange sleeves down to his elbows. They wait for their father, who is selling us fruits and vegetables onboard our sailboat. The inside of the canoe has small puddles of water. At the top and bottom of the frame we see deep blue water of the Caribbean Ocean.

    San Blas Siblings

    $822.00 – $2,832.00
    The San Blas Archipelago, off the northeastern coast of Panama, is home to the Kuna Yala—an indigenous people that inhabit its 365 coastal islands.  Brother and sister looked up and smiled from their dugout canoe as their father delivered fruits on the stern of our sailboat.  Image made while we were cruising the San Blas in our sailboat 2001.
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  • A brightly lit vertical photo, taken from the bottom of a stairway with 12 steps, looks up to the top of the stairs. At the top we see bright light coming in from an invisible window off to the left of the landing. Bright yellow light illuminates the landing at the top of the stairs, which refracts down onto orange-colored walls and orange carpeted stairs below. On the wall at the top of the stairs we see abstract artwork of sailboat sails within a vertical white frame around it. Inside the white frame is a lavender rectangular border. Inside the lavender border is a black rectangular border. Inside the black border is a yellow rectangular border. Inside the yellow rectangular border, we see a gradient background—from solid yellow at the top to a solid red ocean with whitecaps at the bottom. The yellow-red background provides a backdrop to the orange sails bending in the wind. A brown varnished wooden banister, reflecting deep orange tones from the adjacent walls, reaches from the lower left bottom of the image to the top left, just in front of the landing.

    Stairway to Heaven

    $822.00 – $2,832.00
    This was actually the stairway to the locker rooms at the Acapulco Yacht Club.  But 'Stairway to Heaven' sounds a bit more evocative.  Every morning, light flooded the top of the stairs, amplifying the orange walls and carpet.  Love those Mexican colors.  Image made while cruising Mexico in our sailboat 2000.
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