Quote

Almost everybody I know has this sense of overdosing on information and getting dizzy living at post-human speeds.

The photographers are always around. Wherever I go, they start clicking incessantly. I am always like, 'At least give me a heads-up, as, many times, I look so disheveled. What will people think?'

I came to photography by accident.

There're only a few photographers I've ever felt really comfortable with.

I was known as a 35-mm photographer with a view-camera mentality.

I was walking down the street wearing glasses when the prescription ran out.

Well, I like to think that my illness has prevented me from rising to any number of dizzy heights.

I give so much credit to the 'Up' team who created appointment viewing on the weekends for us and some of the smartest conversations on television.

In 1985, I saw a tape of myself where my eyes were puffy. I looked very tired and bedraggled and not as youthful as I would like to have been.

At some point during my travels, I had a slight change of focus which would end up defining the rest of my career. I began taking pictures of people. In addition to all the buildings, street signs and fire hydrants, I started photographing some of the interesting humans that passed by me on the street.