New York Fine Art Photography and Portraiture Services

New York Fine Art Photography and Portraiture Services
New York Fine Art Photography and Portraiture Services
  • Print Gallery
    • Pricing and Information
    • New York Prints
      • New York Cityscapes
      • Street Photography – B&W
      • Street Photography – Color
      • Architecture and Icons
      • Central Park Photography
    • Photo & Documentary Projects
      • Luxury for Lease
      • 100 Greene Street
      • East Village Stories
      • Storytelling in our Immigrant City
    • Portfolio Boxes
    • Travel Photography and Prints
  • Portraiture and Services
    • Business and Executive Portraiture
    • Creative Portraiture (Actors, Dancers, Musicians, etc.)
    • Conference and Event Photography
    • Families and Engagements
  • Blog
  • Books
    • Books
      • The Essentials of Street Photography
      • The New York Photographer’s Travel Guide
      • Creative Freelance Marketing
    • Resources
      • What is Street Photography?
      • Recommended Gear Essentials
      • NYC Travel Resources
      • New York Computer Wallpapers
      • Free Photo Marketing Guide
  • Workshops
    • Private Daily NYC Photography Tours and Workshops
    • Group NYC Photography Workshops
  • Contact / Bio
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Twitter

New York Documentary Photography Projects

Luxury for Lease
Greene Street, New York Street Photography
100 Greene Street
East Village Stories
Storytelling in our Immigrant City
Storytelling in our Immigrant City
 
"Its essence is intricacy of sidewalk use, bringing with it a constant succession of eyes. This order is all composed of movement and change, and although it is life, not art, we may fancifully call it the art form of the city... The ballet of the good city sidewalk never repeats itself from place to place, and in any once place is always replete with new improvisations." ― Jane Jacobs, The Death and Life of Great American Cities
MAIN LINKS
  • Home
  • New York Photography Gallery – Fine Art Prints
  • New York Portrait, Events, and Family Photography Services
  • Blog
  • Workshops
  • Books
  • Contact / Bio
Keep in Touch!

James Maher Photography
6 Woodrow Court
Brooklyn, NY 11232

  • Newsletter
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Twitter
Latest from Instagram
  • (Photos 6-10) I’ll be sharing images in the next few weeks from a new 7-year project that I just finished called 100 Greene Street. You can view the entire project in my Instagram link. About the project: 100 Greene Street takes us down the luxurious entirety of Greene Street, located in the heart of the SoHo neighborhood of New York, in 100 photographs, from 2013 to 2019, starting at the north end from Houston Street and ending five blocks away on Canal Street. On the corner of Prince and Greene, one block south of Houston, a flagship Louis Vuitton store sits, while at the southern end, on Canal, hawkers repeat ‘Louis Vuitton, Rolex, Rolex’ hundreds of times daily. Greene Street is sleepy on weekdays and crazy on weekends, and if you wait long enough you are guaranteed to see something fascinating, unique, weird, rich, beautiful, sad, or ridden with anxiety - or hopefully something with many of these characteristics. At the time of this writing, there are two Dior storefronts and a third moving in. To list all the luxury brands that reside here would waste our time – there are just too many. Over the last six years, I’ve seen these brands dance along the streets and move from storefront to storefront. And while I rarely see anyone entering them, it’s clear that enough do. Halfway between Houston and Prince lies a bright white Dior Storefront, which is coincidentally the first image in this book. This is 133 Greene Street, the site of which has become a symbol of the change that has occurred throughout this neighborhood and street. 133 Greene was the site of a wealthy residence in 1850, a brothel in 1859, a cast-iron garment factory built with the height of building technology during the garment boom of the 1890s to 1910s (the current form of the building), a slum starting around the years of the Great Depression, a gallery during the 1980s, and ever since a luxury storefront with wealthy multi-million-dollar high-ceiling old-factory apartments above. This is where I would choose to have my pied-à-terre, if I could afford one. #soho #greenestreet #capturestreets #everybodystreet #ourstreets #streetphotography #street_bw #streetpurist @FujifilmX_US #fujif

Follow Me!

New York Fine Art Photography and Portraiture Services © 2019.