I suppose if you were going to pick a place to check your e-mail, it would not be a an island in the middle of Boynton Beach Blvd. But maybe it would if you didn’t have another place to sit or your mental health professional didn’t show up for work during the Government shutdown. Well, it is Florida, after all.
Author: duckshots
Ready Aim, Fire
Rudy gets a pardon. https://www.nytimes.com/2025/11/10/us/giuilani-pardon-trump-john-eastman-sidney-powell.html
I remain unpardonable.
Dems Rising
Never Again
So, you know I am a portrait photog who shoots people wherever I find them. The accent here sits on the “find”. Some people don’t want to be photographed. Some do it reluctantly only after I apply some people skills. Some readily cooperate and even pose. I will write the next few days about recent experiences and include portraits.
Yesterday during a photo walk with my photo friend Art, this woman with a rollator cruised by. I asked if I could take her picture, holding up camera. She asked the traditional question, “why do you want to take my picture?” I said, “…, because you are beautiful.” She said yes and I shot.
I gave her my card and told her if she emailed me I would send her a file. She said she wouldn’t because she gets too many emails and besides, then I would have her address. Well, I pointed out, “if I were going to steal your identity, you have my card with my picture and address.”
We parted. All I am left with is the image.
Halloween Treat
Jon Batiste Hosts Date Night
Feeling Great
Jonathan Levy, Bone Doctor
So, we went to the bone doctor today for a fix to Sharon’s broken shoulder. He was supportive and kind. No cure for the pain, just adapt. Pleasure to deal with a doctor who is competent. He advised that there was no guarantee her movement would improve [it could get worse], just that the pain might go away. True to his hippocratic oath, he recommended against surgery. And he loved the pic I shot of him.
Well
Glick’s Lox Slicer
Many years ago, I shot a series of workers at Glicks, a local kosher grocery store. I distributed the images to each of the subjects. Sadly, the store was sold and the new owner had no interest.
This High Holidays, I returned to buy traditional foods, appetizing, fishes, challah bread, salad. One subject, Max, the greatest lox slicer in the world, still works at the store. He’s like an institution. Behind his station hung the image I shot.
So, we reunited. He greeted me and announced to the crowd (a large crowd awaiting service) that I had shot the image.










