Queens? Brooklyn? You tell me…
“Homeless and Fearless” 2015
They woke up a homeless man by kicking the box that he was sleeping in and insulting him, and he grabbed a homemade weapon of some sorts and took after the group.
Then I watched the group back down as they realized their joke had gone too far. The last time I saw one guy stand up to this many guys without displaying fear was in 1979…

The Highline 1985
Almost all of my images are available for documentary use, and also can be purchased as signed prints at very reasonable prices…
©Matt Weber
Times Sq. “Wide” 1985
I never liked super wide angle lenses. This was taken with a 20mm 2.8 and I rarely took it with me when I traveled. You can see what was left of the Times Sq. bowling alley, and I wish I had taken a few shots inside when I bowled there. It was like walking back into the 1940’s with the old timers smoking their cigars, and placing bets on the ponies…
©Matt Weber
“The Little Building that Could” 1986
I really liked that this little building somehow survived the developers, who had attached their sign with a picture of a 34 story tower, proclaiming “1964 Fall Occupancy”. Twenty two years later the little greasy spoon was still serving affordable meals just one block south of Times sq.
“The Strip at Night” 1985
Remember, you can license this image and almost all of my other photos for documentary use and also purchase signed archival prints from my store: http://mattweberphotos.com/
©Matt Weber
“My Last Roll of Kodachrome” 2008
Progress is hard to swallow sometimes. Even though I’ve shot black & white film for a very long time, once or twice a year I’d shoot a roll of Kodachrome just for posterity’s sake. When Kodak stopped manufacturing K-64 it came as no surprise to anyone, but hurt almost anyone who’d been raised on the stuff. It wasn’t a high contrast “big color” type of film, but it was the closest thing to reality that one could put in a camera. It had a long run and now it lives in our scrapbooks and 8mm home movies from our past…
All Photos © Matt Weber




















