Swiss born, Matthew Crowder, is photographed wearing a teal sports coat hand sewn in Greensboro North Carolina, with a background of oil, salt, and concrete in Severna Park, MD. The natural light during the session was perfect to pop the green hughes. Note: the previous post, Madeline Crowder, is his beautiful daughter.
4 1/2 year-old, Madeline Crowder, who decided she wanted M.K. as her middle name during the photo shoot, sits by an open door watching the 26″ of snow covering the driveway in Severna Park, Maryland.
London, England. View from the London Eye which has won over 75 awards for national and international tourism, outstanding architectural quality and engineering achievement since opening in March 2000.
The Port Discovery Children’s Museum in Baltimore, Maryland won the 2008 Accent on Architecture Award of Merit for Excellence in Public Education of Architecture and Design by The American Architectural Foundation and Victor O. Schinnerer & Company, Inc.
Stacked shot glasses at Max’s Taphouse in Fells Point, Maryland. Max’s is known for having Maryland’s largest selection of local and imported beer on draft. Great for locals and tourists alike!
American Cultural Icon: The Hot Dog. According to Food Reference, Americans eat more than 16 billion hot dogs each year.
Palermo, Sicily. A rollerblader in front of the Theatre Politeama Garibaldi. The theatre was designed in a neoclassical style during the second half of the 19th century and holds approximately 5,000 guests.
Rome, Italy. Black & White street scene. The photograph, to me, keeps moving. It’s cold, but people are on the go. It’s not sunny, but umbrellas are up. It’s winter, but flower pots are out. Forza Roma!
Black & White tag in Rome, Italy. I particularly like the faint dripping stains coming from the window above and the overall rawness I feel from the image as a whole.
Buddy’s Crabs and Ribs, Annapolis, Maryland. Established in 1988, has great views of town and a colorful/bold downstairs entrance way to see before you head up to the restaurant.
