Delta Air Sky Club MIA

Kody the Wonderdog

I’ve decided to do a series of photographs of our dog Kody. Here is so ardently bringing the tennis ball back during my golf practice session on the front lawn.
Since my daughter has left for collage he’s the only kid left in the house.

AIFL Alumni Show

ff

http://www.nbcmiami.com/station/community/Forever_Family__Tyrece_Miami.html

My friend Peter

My friend Peter

Peter Feldmen the man the myth the legend!

Goodby my old friend

Travel photo from Wyoming

Leaving town

Leaving town!
Jackson Hole, Wyoming.  A breathtaking drive to Big Sky Montana.
The drive takes you through parts of Yellowstone National Park with the option of going through Grand Teton National Park as well.
Photograph by Keith Douglas

I found this photo in my archives.  Taken in NY city on Sept 22 2001 11 days after the attack on the World Trade Center.  I caught this lady as she came around the corner to see the damage that was done.  She started to cry as she watched the work crews slowly remove the fallen towers.

Sept 22 2001

Fort Lauderdale Nightlife

Downtown Fort Lauderdale

Photographed April 8th 2009

Florida Bayon tree

The oddly formed Banyan Tree as it grows in Florida- Palm Beach. There are all kinds of plants and trees in the world, just as there are all kinds of people. The banyan has characteristics peculiar to itself. It is a native of India but grows well in Florida where the climate is similar. The banyan rarely starts on the ground, but its life begins possibly in the crown of a palm tree where the seed may have been carried by a bird. Here it grows until it embraces and finally kills the palm. Small roots come from the branches at regular intervals. These grow downward to the ground and attach themselves to the soil, take food direct from it and thus form new trunk or prop. In this way numerous trunks are formed. As the tree advances in age and size it finally breaks apart, forming separate trees. The old tree decays and the new divisions become, in turn, new centers for additional trees. The name “banyan” means merchant and is so given because the native Indian merchants spread their wares in the shade of these trees. The wood of the banyan is light and is of no commerical value. The Hindus use its glutinous sap for medicinal purposes. A gum is also derived from it. The tree is generally introduced into new countries for ornamental purposes or as curiosity.