Ghost, 2001
Halloween in Greenwich Village, in 2001. The attacks on 9/11 were more than fresh. Security was extremely tight and visible. My buddy Greg and I ventured into New York City with our gear and an incredible sense of apprehension, to continue our documentation of the Halloween Parade.
There was a lot of conversation about whether the parade would even happen.
However, it was viewed by many as a way to fight the fears and take back ownership of the city and our lives.
The energy was wild and positive, with tributes to the lives, and symbols, that we had lost only 7 weeks before.
Halloween in Greenwich Village, in 2001. The attacks on 9/11 were more than fresh. Security was extremely tight and visible. My buddy Greg and I ventured into New York City with our gear and an incredible sense of apprehension, to continue our documentation of the Halloween Parade.
There was a lot of conversation about whether the parade would even happen.
However, it was viewed by many as a way to fight the fears and take back ownership of the city and our lives.
The energy was wild and positive, with tributes to the lives, and symbols, that we had lost only 7 weeks before.
Halloween in Greenwich Village, in 2001. The attacks on 9/11 were more than fresh. Security was extremely tight and visible. My buddy Greg and I ventured into New York City with our gear and an incredible sense of apprehension, to continue our documentation of the Halloween Parade.
There was a lot of conversation about whether the parade would even happen.
However, it was viewed by many as a way to fight the fears and take back ownership of the city and our lives.
The energy was wild and positive, with tributes to the lives, and symbols, that we had lost only 7 weeks before.
The Twins
Archival pigment print on Epson Enhanced Matte Paper.
6x9” image on 8x10 sheet.
Open, numbered edition. Signed by the Artist.
Shipped flat.
