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Category Archives: Politics
Flag Day 2017
Protest is patriotic. I’ve resisted absorbing that the incompetent-in-chief was born on Flag Day. No patriot, he. If our system works as designed (and if the members of the majority party in Congress grow a collective backbone–so far, no profiles … Continue reading
The Man (Unfortunately) Is (Now) the Message
Academy Award winning-director (“Citzenfour”) Laura Poitras’s complicated new documentary “Risk,” is a seemingly all-access portrait of Julian Assange and WikiLeaks, the media organization he founded in 2006. The film, shot over six years, beginning in 2010, premiered at the 2016 Cannes Film Festival, … Continue reading
Posted in Film, Friends, Journalism, Photography, Photos, Politics
Tagged "Risk", Laura Poitras, WikiLeaks
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Immigrants Are Welcome Here, But Not NotMyPresident
Demonstrators along the West Side Highway in midtown unwelcomed Trump back to the town where he was resoundingly defeated in the 2016 election (in Manhattan, 64,929 to Clinton’s 579,013). As the motorcade passed, the crowd ferociously chanted, “New York hates you,” … Continue reading
May Day, Foley Square, New York (Sanctuary) City
May Day, a celebration of workers’ dignity, rights, and strength, originated in 1886 in Chicago, part of the labor movement’s fight for the eight-hour work day. In the Untied States, the international workers’ holiday has become a crucial part of the immigrant … Continue reading
Posted in Photography, Photos, Politics, Protest
Tagged Foley Square, May Day 2017, NYC Sanctuary City, Rise Up New York!
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Found (One 120 Chrome) and Hopefully Lost (the Man in the Photo): Archaeology in the Flat Files*
I photographed a much younger, pre-Factor Bill O’Reilly, on the set of Inside Edition, publicity images for the then-new show. He was more cooperative, had budgeted more time, than his co-hosts (a typically perky blonde woman and a handsome African American man). He … Continue reading
Working to Bend the Arc*
The Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was assassinated 49 years ago today in Memphis, where he’d gone to support the striking sanitation workers. Today on the damp steps of City Hall, at the 11th Annual NYC Equal Pay Day rally, all of … Continue reading
Posted in History, Photography, Photos, Politics, Protest
Tagged 11th Annual NYC Equal Pay Day
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Paris Is Still Burning
Glorious artistic expression (21st Century voguing) and grassroots activism, are the joined forces driving New York’s contemporary LGBTQ black and Latino underground House/Ballroom scene. Twenty-seven years after Jennie Livingston‘s seminal documentary “Paris Is Burning,” Swedish, NYC-based visual artist and documentary filmmaker Sara Jordenö’s exuberant and … Continue reading
Posted in Film, Photography, Photos, Politics
Tagged "Kiki", Sara Jordenö, Twiggy Pucci Garçon
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Where’s Faso? Or, What if They Held a Town Hall and the Congressman Didn’t Show Up?
I vote in New York City, in the 10th Congressional district (“the fighting 10th,” as Colbert would have said in his Report days), which is represented by the brilliant, progressive Democrat Jerry Nadler, who recently introduced a Resolution of Inquiry, potentially a first … Continue reading
Posted in Photography, Photos, Politics, Protest
Tagged Jerry Nadler, John Faso, John Faso "empty chair" town hall
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If It’s Tuesday, It Must Be 780 Third Avenue
As Democrats on the Senate Finance Committee were boycotting scheduled votes, stalling the confirmation of two #SwampCabinet aspirants, Steven Mnuchin for Treasury, and Tom Price for Health and Human Services, a crowd of a few hundred demonstrators gathered in falling snow on … Continue reading
Women’s March on NYC: I Had All My Sisters With Me
Brothers too (the march, like NOW, for women/women’s rights, but not exclusively of women), and wonderfully, lots of nieces and nephews. Spitting distance from Trump Tower, the march ended, everyone routed east or west on 55th Street. A young guy (who had been inventing chants, … Continue reading
Posted in Family, Friends, History, Photography, Photos, Politics
Tagged Senator Chuck Schumer, Women's March on NYC
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