Monthly Archives: October 2012

This is a picture I did not take of a bald old man sitting on a paint-chipped park bench. His belly sticking out of his half unbuttoned shirt, as he looks up to the sky with a clear face and … Continue reading →

This is a picture I did not take of BBQ. A stumpy-looking man was cooking on the charcoaled grill. Kids running around with one another and yelling in the yard, as the adults laugh obnoxiously.

This is a picture I did not take on a lonely night. The street was very foggy and mysterious, and the street lights were flickering on and off as fat rats were running scared searching for food.

In Michael Graves’ article “Architecture and the Lost Art of Drawing,” which was published in the September 1, 2012 edition of The New York Times, Graves describes the importance of drawing in the field of architecture despite our advances in computer … Continue reading →

This is a picture I did not take of the horizon shown at the beach. The yellow and orange in the sky complimented each other very well, and it was even more beautiful when the birds flew by.

This is a picture I did not take of the student feeling awkward in the train, as everyone was watching her and her tool bin- wondering what exactly she had in there.

This is a picture I did not take of a full can of soda falling on the girls lap. Her eyes showed fury and embarrassment as everyone watched and laughed.

This is a picture I did not take of when I and about 5 other went to a Jay- z concert about a year and a half ago. We had seats high up at the Nassau Coliseum. Before the performers … Continue reading →

This is a picture I did not take two years ago, while at Coney Island, my family and I were standing at the boardwalk where we seen two men with snakes. One had it around his neck, the other laid … Continue reading →

In the article, “Architecture and Lost Art of Drawing,” by Michael Graves which was published in September 1, 2012 edition of New York Times, Graves states that we can declare a death of drawing within certain architectural views. By this, … Continue reading →