



Looking at my New York photos, I noticed there are a lot of shots taken from the middle of a street.
That's funny because I actually tried not to take that kind of photo. They can look so boring.
When I cross a street and stop just in the middle, amazed by the perspective, the light, the hugeness, the colours...I just feel the urge to take a photo. But when I look at it later I'm often disappointed because I can't see half of the things I wanted to capture.
On my walks through New York I sometimes couldn't resist. And even if these images don't show every nuance I remember of those sights, I still think they look quite nice together.
No comments: