Thursday, March 26, 2009
Wednesday, March 25, 2009
Monday, March 23, 2009
Some thing from the archives..
Working on editing down some images from the archives and I pulled this image from the pictures I made at the lake in January.
I think this picture ultimately stemmed from me zoning out and thinking too deeply about the intangible ideas of existence, of man and nature, humanity, etc, before snapping quickly back to reality.
I think this picture ultimately stemmed from me zoning out and thinking too deeply about the intangible ideas of existence, of man and nature, humanity, etc, before snapping quickly back to reality.
Saturday, March 21, 2009
Friday, March 20, 2009
Thursday, March 19, 2009
Friday, March 13, 2009
The Victorious
Thursday, March 12, 2009
Saturday, March 7, 2009
Friday, March 6, 2009
Ron Borsella and Toy Trains Unlimited
This is the first shoot from a project I'm going to work on about the local toy train store owner, the regulars, the store moving and the grand opening of the new location.

Ron Borsella, owner of Toy Trains Unlimited shows off a rare model of car that was made in 1940 and the coating of paint on the plastic has been wearing thin. "Theres alot of value in this stuff, you'd be surprised what I've been offered for some of these things," says Borsella.




"Collecting is about that quest to find something unique, something no one else has. I think we're all trying to do that in one way or another." Says toy train collector Bill Byrley, who works for a train brake manufacturing plant in Westminster.


Borsella shows off the new store on York Street, which has more space then the old location. "Still not enough space for all the trains I have," says Borsella, "I'd still need twice this size."





Borsella and Dave Robitaille move Borsella's new display cases to the new location on York Street.


Borsella takes a moment on the steps of the new location.
Ron Borsella, owner of Toy Trains Unlimited shows off a rare model of car that was made in 1940 and the coating of paint on the plastic has been wearing thin. "Theres alot of value in this stuff, you'd be surprised what I've been offered for some of these things," says Borsella.
"Collecting is about that quest to find something unique, something no one else has. I think we're all trying to do that in one way or another." Says toy train collector Bill Byrley, who works for a train brake manufacturing plant in Westminster.
Borsella shows off the new store on York Street, which has more space then the old location. "Still not enough space for all the trains I have," says Borsella, "I'd still need twice this size."
Borsella and Dave Robitaille move Borsella's new display cases to the new location on York Street.
Borsella takes a moment on the steps of the new location.
Thursday, March 5, 2009
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