Venice, Italy
Honeymoon, 1986
7, 8x10 Gelatin Silver Contact Prints
The Duomo, Florence, Italy
Honeymoon, 1986
7, 8x10 Gelatin Silver Contact Prints
San Marco, Venice, Italy
Honeymoon, 1986
7, 8x10 Gelatin Silver Contact Prints
On the Canal, Venice, Italy
Honeymoon, 1986
7, 8x10 Gelatin Silver Contact Prints
San Lorenzo, Florence, Italy
Honeymoon, 1986
7, 8x10 Gelatin Silver Contact Prints
Palazzo Pubblico, Siena, Italy
Honeymoon, 1986
7, 8x10 Gelatin Silver Contact Prints
Treviso, Italy
Honeymoon, 1986
7, 8x10 Gelatin Silver Contact Prints
Casa di Gatti, Venice, Italy
Honeymoon, 1986
7, 8x10 Gelatin Silver Contact Prints
Venice, Italy
Honeymoon, 1986
7, 8x10 Gelatin Silver Contact Prints
Hudson’s, Detroit
Hudson’s, Detroit, 1997-1998
9, 8x10 Gelatin Silver Contact Prints
Erected in 1929 by the architectural firm of Smith, Hinchman, and Grylls, Hudsons, as of 1961, was the tallest department store in the world, and at one time, the second largest department store in square footage, behind Macy’s. But on October 24, 1998 at 5:47 P.M. with 20,000 people watching, it all came to an end. Once again the building was in the record books. Standing at 429 feet above the street, with a square footage of 2.2 million, Hudson’s is the largest single building ever imploded.
Hudson’s with the Michigan Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Monument
Hudson’s, Detroit, 1997-1998
9, 8x10 Gelatin Silver Contact Prints
Erected in 1929 by the architectural firm of Smith, Hinchman, and Grylls, Hudsons, as of 1961, was the tallest department store in the world, and at one time, the second largest department store in square footage, behind Macy’s. But on October 24, 1998 at 5:47 P.M. with 20,000 people watching, it all came to an end. Once again the building was in the record books. Standing at 429 feet above the street, with a square footage of 2.2 million, Hudson’s is the largest single building ever imploded.
Hudson’s ― Looking South on Woodward Ave
Hudson’s, Detroit, 1997-1998
9, 8x10 Gelatin Silver Contact Prints
Erected in 1929 by the architectural firm of Smith, Hinchman, and Grylls, Hudsons, as of 1961, was the tallest department store in the world, and at one time, the second largest department store in square footage, behind Macy’s. But on October 24, 1998 at 5:47 P.M. with 20,000 people watching, it all came to an end. Once again the building was in the record books. Standing at 429 feet above the street, with a square footage of 2.2 million, Hudson’s is the largest single building ever imploded.
Hudson’s ― West Facade, Oblique
Hudson’s, Detroit, 1997-1998
9, 8x10 Gelatin Silver Contact Prints
Erected in 1929 by the architectural firm of Smith, Hinchman, and Grylls, Hudsons, as of 1961, was the tallest department store in the world, and at one time, the second largest department store in square footage, behind Macy’s. But on October 24, 1998 at 5:47 P.M. with 20,000 people watching, it all came to an end. Once again the building was in the record books. Standing at 429 feet above the street, with a square footage of 2.2 million, Hudson’s is the largest single building ever imploded.
Hudson’s ― South Elevation
Hudson’s, Detroit, 1997-1998
9, 8x10 Gelatin Silver Contact Prints
Erected in 1929 by the architectural firm of Smith, Hinchman, and Grylls, Hudsons, as of 1961, was the tallest department store in the world, and at one time, the second largest department store in square footage, behind Macy’s. But on October 24, 1998 at 5:47 P.M. with 20,000 people watching, it all came to an end. Once again the building was in the record books. Standing at 429 feet above the street, with a square footage of 2.2 million, Hudson’s is the largest single building ever imploded.
Hudson’s ― Southwest Corner
Hudson’s, Detroit, 1997-1998
9, 8x10 Gelatin Silver Contact Prints
Erected in 1929 by the architectural firm of Smith, Hinchman, and Grylls, Hudsons, as of 1961, was the tallest department store in the world, and at one time, the second largest department store in square footage, behind Macy’s. But on October 24, 1998 at 5:47 P.M. with 20,000 people watching, it all came to an end. Once again the building was in the record books. Standing at 429 feet above the street, with a square footage of 2.2 million, Hudson’s is the largest single building ever imploded.
Hudson’s ― Southwest Corner, Again
Hudson’s, Detroit, 1997-1998
9, 8x10 Gelatin Silver Contact Prints
Erected in 1929 by the architectural firm of Smith, Hinchman, and Grylls, Hudsons, as of 1961, was the tallest department store in the world, and at one time, the second largest department store in square footage, behind Macy’s. But on October 24, 1998 at 5:47 P.M. with 20,000 people watching, it all came to an end. Once again the building was in the record books. Standing at 429 feet above the street, with a square footage of 2.2 million, Hudson’s is the largest single building ever imploded.
Hudson’s ― Southwest Corner, Razed
Hudson’s, Detroit, 1997-1998
9, 8x10 Gelatin Silver Contact Prints
Erected in 1929 by the architectural firm of Smith, Hinchman, and Grylls, Hudsons, as of 1961, was the tallest department store in the world, and at one time, the second largest department store in square footage, behind Macy’s. But on October 24, 1998 at 5:47 P.M. with 20,000 people watching, it all came to an end. Once again the building was in the record books. Standing at 429 feet above the street, with a square footage of 2.2 million, Hudson’s is the largest single building ever imploded.
Self, Across from St. Patrick’s Cathedral, Manhattan
Manhattan, 1990-1997
13, 8x10 Gelatin Silver Contact Prints
St. Patrick’s Cathedral
Manhattan, 1990-1997
13, 8x10 Gelatin Silver Contact Prints
Midtown
Manhattan, 1990-1997
13, 8x10 Gelatin Silver Contact Prints
East 42nd Street (Chrysler Building)
Manhattan, 1990-1997
13, 8x10 Gelatin Silver Contact Prints
Looking up Park Avenue to Grand Central Terminal
Manhattan, 1990-1997
13, 8x10 Gelatin Silver Contact Prints
Southeast from West 49th Street
Manhattan, 1990-1997
13, 8x10 Gelatin Silver Contact Prints
Lexington and East 49th Street
Manhattan, 1990-1997
13, 8x10 Gelatin Silver Contact Prints
Columbus Circle and Central Park
Manhattan, 1990-1997
13, 8x10 Gelatin Silver Contact Prints
South from West 49th Street (Empire State Building)
Manhattan, 1990-1997
13, 8x10 Gelatin Silver Contact Prints
East 79th Street
Manhattan, 1990-1997
13, 8x10 Gelatin Silver Contact Prints
South from West 46th Street
Manhattan, 1990-1997
13, 8x10 Gelatin Silver Contact Prints
FDR Drive, East River and the Queensboro Bridge
Manhattan, 1990-1997
13, 8x10 Gelatin Silver Contact Prints
Wollman Rink, Central Park
Manhattan, 1990-1997
13, 8x10 Gelatin Silver Contact Prints
