On Sunday March 11 Filmmaker Holly Sugrue and I hit New York’s Central Park for what we called a “7D Adventure.” My goal was to spend the day shooting timelapse video. Here’s the result.

Just a test using a GoPro Hero2 camera to record the walk from the Time Warner Building on Columbus Circle to Grand Central Station.

Radio City Music Hall, Rockefeller Center, Cartier; their Holiday displays are the first things that come to mind when thinking of Christmas in New York, but did you ever wonder who’s responsible for creating those fantastic designs?

On more than one occasion I have set out thinking that I was producing a story about an inspiring place only to find that the real story is not in the place, but in the people. Fred’s Pantry is built on a foundation of inspiring people.

Every once in a while it’s fun to just go out and shoot. No client, no deadline, just running around with a few cameras and seeing what you come up with.

BaseballArt.com features the work of dozens of artists creating baseball-themed artwork who deserve to be recognized. BaseballArt.com features these artists, as well as the galleries, museums and websites where their work can be found. BaseballArt.com also presents their fans with information and news related to baseball art, and looks to foster communication about baseball art from members of its community.

Shot in HD for The Westchester Project, this short film presents Sal Gigante and the people involved in The 2nd Annual Big Apple Invitational Classic, one of New York’s top shows for pigeon breeders.

For years The Boys & Girls Club of Northern Westchester operated the Yorktown Teen Center. It provided a vital service to the community, giving the working parents of Yorktown a safe place to send their kids for the few hours between school dismissal and the time the parents got home from work. In early 2009, due to extreme budget cuts, The Boys & Girls Club was forced to close their satellite units in Yorktown and Tarrytown. Fortunately for Yorktown, Helena Rodriguez recognized that losing the Teen Center was not an option. Although her children are both of college age, and the closing of the Teen Center had no impact on her personally, Helena took on the challenge of keeping the Yorktown Teen Center open. It became her “mission”.