Brad Pitt and I share the exact same birthday (month, day, year) outside of that, our stories diverge considerably. Mr. Pitt went on to become an internationally famous superstar, while I have led the much more interesting life of the starving artist. I come from a long line of storytellers (whose gift for gab stretches back through the mists of time to our native Ireland) and professional malcontents who were seemingly born to create something in the arts, be it music, writing, sculpture, painting, or photography. I started writing at age 12 with a screenplay with my cousin Ryan about a planet where everyone looked like Elton John entitled "Don't I Know You?" More screenplays followed, several of which received epic Super-8 production with budgets that sometimes ran up to $10. A few even had sound!  More writing followed: songs, poems, short stories, numerous unfinished novels, etc.. Somewhere in there was an attempt at being a rock star...
Still living at home, at age 22, my father dropped an elderly Nikromatt 35-mm film camera into my lap, in the hopes that I would "make a go of it" as a photojournalist. That didn't happen, but I did develop an abiding love of photography that along with writing and archival work have been among the chief passions of my life. When it comes to my photography, I try to be as creative as possible while at the same time striving for a documentary/archival quality. The only set rules I adhere to, when it comes to making pictures are: 1.) Try not to make the picture blurry, and 2.) Don't drop the camera.
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Comments (14)
Chipka
Oh, it's The Future, complete with inhabitants...well...shadows of them. I love the clean lines and the implications (if not the reality) of efficiency at the Belmont Hub. I really like the almost ethereal quality this has and the clean, futuristic lines that imply pedways and maglev transportation and all of that stuff we were supposed to get by the year 2000. Whatever happened to the future, anyway? Where are the lunar colonies and the offworld excitement and square-jawed guys named Buck and Flash? Where are Tom Swift's electro-thingies and personal airplanes? This is a great shot though, and I love the clean elegance of it.
mgtcs
Absolutely amazing capture here, marvelous perspective! Love dit!
jeanebean
Beautiful capture. Like the mysterious shadowey figures and the different levels of floor. Gives me a case of vertigo. Thanks for sharing.
bmac62
Oooooo, I like:) Takes me back to childhood memories of subway and El rides in and around NYC. So many people, so many ninja moments...well done!
KatesFriend
Very cool in a flash back sort of way. This reminds me of the GO Train platform at Port Credit. Built adhoc in the late 60's it has never had any kind of renovation since then - I haven't been there in three years so maybe I'm wrong now. One of the busiest stations in the entire GO network too. In those days they described it as modular and ultramodern. It bears/bore the 'look' of many a moment from that speculative culture show 'Here Comes The 70's'. We're all suppost to be living in giant cubes for cities that were more like factories by now. People would be anonymous numbered drone-like types (a bit like indifferent Morlocks without the cannibalism). I suppose it is now worth looking back an seeing how far they were off the mark. Outside the decor of the Port Credit GO station that is. Though I remember one episode feature clips from the film 'THX 1138'. Theme music for 'Here Comes The 70's' found here... http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i76ZUPup9LQ
auntietk
That's Robert Culp and Bill Cosby standing there, getting ready to to the intro for I Spy. Silhouettes, waiting to swing a tennis raquet and aim a gun. Ummm ... maybe before your television viewing time ... that show was in the mid 60s. (They were "tennis bums" as their cover, but of course they were secretly agents for the Pentagon or whatever.) Love the pale aqua. Nicely done!
blinkings
Well seen Corey. I try to avoid those kinds of biting winds at all costs.
durleybeachbum
What a STUNNER!
Sea_Dog
Well done, a really unique and interesting POV. The composition is striking - the silhouttes on the plexiglass, the perspective dowh the escalator. Even before I read your narrative I had the image of a cold windy day in Chicago Nice work.
Meisiekind
AMAZING image Corey! And i know that wind....
sandra46
WOOW THE POV IS MY PASSION
flavia49
fabulous capture and POV
kgb224
Stunning capture Corey. God Bless.
beachzz
That overripe sentence has me shivering and looking for my down jacket!! I love this--the slightly off center look makes it even better!!