Nighttime in Park Slope, Brooklyn
Paris, France – March ’13
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This gallery contains 53 photos.
We just returned from another amazing trip to La Ville-Lumière. The last time we visited, Paris experienced a rare heatwave. This time, most of Europe fell under the spell of a late winter snow storm. One of the days, we’ll meet … Continue reading
Noir York City
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Happy New Year!
Thanksgiving in Florida
Once again we spent our Thanksgiving in sunny Florida. The weather was absolutely perfect (“chilly” according the Floridians). The food didn’t stop. The company was warming. It was a perfect holiday.
The Greatest Sports Photograph of All Time…?
Now here is a photo debate I can really sink my teeth in to. Sports Illustrated recently chose the 100 greatest sports photos of all time (weighing on the American-side). Their #1 choice is definitely a surprise: Fernando Medina’s image of Michael Jordan’s game-winning shot in the 1998 NBA championship.
When seeing the title of this list, I instantly thought it would be “Ali vs. Liston” by the great Neil Leifer. Not even close… number 93. Now I am a sucker for lists like this, especially when it comes to baseball and music (the best right-handed hitters of the ’50′s, the best indie albums of the ’80′s, etc.), and this particular one gets the job done by churning the photographic waves. There many iconic images in this list. Some are no-brainers. Some are a bit questionable. It is a tad difficult to separate the important sports “moment” versus the best “photograph”. Those are not always one in the same.
Either way, it’s still a delight to go through each of these and take wonder in the craft of great sports photography.
However, I will throw in my two cents and seriously question the omission of this unreal image taken by Mark Pain at the 2010 Ryder Cup. I can stare at this picture all day. This is a once-in-a-lifetime photograph.
What is your favorite sports photograph? Do you agree with Sports Illustrated’s list?








































