Boston24: The Launch: Boston Designers To Watch

The Launch celebrated Boston's up and coming fashion designs for Boston's Fashion Week in September, where the emphasis was on the clothes. So here are some photos I took for Boston24.


I included this one because he reminds me of Dr. Horrible.

Boston24: Movin' Day

This is kinda a bit old, but I took these photos of Boston's (in)famous moving day, when all the college kids that fled Boston during the summer returned back to the coop (Get it? The Coop? The Harvard Co-op? I'm kinda proud of myself for bad Boston humor.) Anyway, I shot this photoessay for my friend Valeria's website, Boston24.

The L Magazine: Governors Island: Reimagined and Still Creepy

My second L Magazine photoessay, about the PLOT09 art exhibit on Governors Island. Text on the site by Hannah Levine.

The L Magazine: The High Line: West Side Story with a Happy Ending

My first L Magazine (website) piece, a photoessay on the opening of the then-new High Line, in Chelsea.

Boston From Afar

From Hull, Massachusetts.

Snow Row '09

My first rowing event this year was at the Snow Row, held on February 28 in Hull, Massachusetts. Three boats from Village Community Boathouse came up from New York to join the race and the festivities. I rowed in the Traveler, a fancy boat with an interesting stern deck (I think that's the term..._): instead of a covered deck, it's open in a way that you can put another boat on top of it. I got to both row and cox, and doing the latter was a bit hard since I preferred the deck to sit on, so I could see over everyone's heads. Anyway, our boat placed second in our division (four person coxed boat) and we were behind by just 14 minutes. We beat the other two New York boats (the Harbor School, and the other VCB boat), which made us feel good. After wandering around the beach for a bit and eating (free!) food, we headed over to the Hull Lifesaving Museum. The Harbor School traveled in style with a limo back to Boston, where the Chinatown bus was waiting for them. Rob dropped me off at the Quincy T stop and they all headed back to New York.


Getting ready for the race.


Markers for the boats.


The race is about to begin.


Rowing! Photo by Rob.


Coxing the boat. Photo from here.


Rowing. We beat that boat.


Awesome moment where we were between those two boats and we totally beat them. Photo from here.


Coming up to the finish line. Photo from here.


My crew. Photo from Rob.


Two of the VCB boats.


Car reflection. Note windmill and boat atop another car.


The head of the Snow Row.


Through the stern hole.


The Hull Lifesaving Museum, Rob's car, Rob, and the boat.

Empire State, Night & Day

Valentine's Day

A tribute to St. Valentine in the North End.

South Boston's Waterfront

The Courthouse Station on the Silver line.




I believe this is the Northern Avenue Bridge.






The IAC.


I really like this picture of Kayley.

Lobby of the Institue of Contemporary Art

Ickle Baby Jellyfish

These here jellyfish from the New England Aquarium are about as tiny as specks can be, but look at their jellyfish-forms!

Boston at Night

These were taking in December using Rob S.'s wonderful tripod.

Armenia in Bangladesh

This article explains the presence of this Armenian Church in Bangladesh that my dad took my sister and I to.

The Green Line

Boston Sunset

Tower of Greenpoint

A Real City

This entry serves two purposes:

1. To show off a picture I took with this camera that Walter lent me for the time being.

2. Josh and I were watching Nick and Norah's Infinite Playlist last week in Boston. When Nick (Michael Cera, a.k.a. my awkward boyfriend) drives into Manhattan via the New Jersey Turnpike/Lincoln Tunnel, the person behind us says, "Now that's a real city." I agree.

We Both Go Down Together

Josh and I went to see the Decemberists perform at Boston's Orpheum Theatre in Boston last Thursday, November 6th. Excuse the shitty quality of the pictures, I had to use my regular Olympus because they wouldn't allow DSLRs in the venue. Anyway, Colin Meloy & Co. are amazing and I need to see them again, preferably from the front row.