A collection of some of my favorite recipes, each one highlighted in more detail on my blog: mmm.. food (and drink). Tap a photo and find the recipe along with my thoughts and very non-professional opinion to boot.

Originally built for the 1964-1965 New York World’s Fair, the Unisphere’s design is a representation of the ability for countries around the world to depend on each other. The sphere has remained in Flushing Meadows Corona Park long after the World's Fair and quickly become a skateboarding hotspot through the late 90’s and early 2000’s. Since then, the ledges, metal grates and other surrounding features strewn across the park have become a sort of skateboard tourist hotspot for skaters who travel from all around the world to skate in New York City.

I wanted a small, pocket-sized, film point & shoot camera to act as an easy everyday carry for situations when I don’t want to be carrying a more cumbersome setup. I finally bit the bullet and purchased one of the unreasonably high priced Yashica T4 models, the Yashica T4 Zoom by Kyocera. I haven’t given film a proper chance in my every day life, and I’m hoping this camera can inspire me to shoot more photos when I’m not necessarily “out shooting photos.” I like the idea of catching these kinds of moment on film while everything else I shoot is digital. Enjoy these little moments with me, as I fall back in love with film photography.

All photos shot on Portra 800

A massive and unending appreciation for a good sunset and beautiful lighting in New York City

A house fire on my block that was started by a faulty e-bike battery

When you keep running into Bryan Cranston and Aaron Paul while they are out promoting their own brand of alcohol, Dos Hombres.

KCDC Skateshop

85 North 3rd Street and 80 North 3rd Street

Summer 2015 to present day