Paramus’ run ends in regional final with 5-2 loss to Pennsylvania–find the article here.
Nine hour rain delay equals a long day.
Really hope this kid was wearing a cup.
It’s been a little while since our last blog post because Jesse was pursuing projects in Australia, Indonesia and Hong Kong in the beginning of the summer. We’re excited to get caught up and back on track updating the blog with new work!
A preview image from Jesse’s work in Hong Kong. More to come…
Some of the images from Jesse’s WSJ profile of the Hub in the South Bronx, published today in the Greater N.Y. section.
An image for the New York Times’ architectural profile of a Rowayton, CT house.
Here are some more photos from Jesse’s WSJ shoots last week. The pictures below were featured in the Arts & Entertainment section of the May 17, 2011 issue. You can find the articles, A Wreck of Art That Was No Accident and The Long Road to ‘Sesame Street’ by clicking on the links.
Each day we’re growing closer to reaching Unseen’s funding goal on kickstarter, but we still have a ways to go! We appreciate everyone who has spread the word/liked our Unseen fan page on facebook, tweeted about #Unseen, etc., and are so grateful to those who have donated so far. Please continue to help us get the word out and raise awareness of visual disabilities!
You can find the project on kickstarter now here: www.unseenfilm.com
Jesse made these images for a WSJ piece showing what life is like in South Norwalk, CT. You can find the article here.
A few recent selects from Jesse’s Wall Street Journal coverage in NYC:
Gov. Malloy speaks during a town meeting. Find the article here.
“Unseen,” Jesse’s two-year documentary about a young blind couple starting a family, is entering the final stages of production. To learn more about this project and to become involved, please visit our Kickstarter page. We are very excited about creating awareness on visual disabilities through this project and GREATLY appreciate all of your support. Please continue to spread the word.
We just found out our grant application to collaborate with Brendan Hart to document autism in Morocco was awarded by the American Institute for Maghrib Studies (AIMS) and will be funded through the Department of State. Brendan is a doctoral candidate of medical anthropology at Columbia University and has been in Morocco since 2010. In the fall, Jesse will be traveling with him to various cities throughout the country and visually representing the experience of families affected by autism. We’re really excited to be working with Brendan and will keep you updated with news about this project!