I think I barely shot ten rolls of Infra-Red film in my life and this picture was from one of those rolls…
©Matt Weber
New Jersey 2013
©Matt Weber
Lower Upper West Side 2013
23 degrees today and I have no interest in even crossing the street for breakfast!
Matt Weber
“Long Day” 2013
©Matt Weber
NYC 1988
My only memories of November 22d 1963 are that I was sitting in front of large black & white TV trying desperately to find my favorite show,” Courageous Cat and Minute Mouse”. Five years later the RFK assassination found me once again in front of a TV and watching him murdered, was and is one of my most indelible childhood memories…
©Matt Weber
Aftermath 2013
©Matt Weber
Coney Island 2013
“Shoot the Freak!”
©Matt Weber
Bubbles Over Broadway
©Matt Weber
“Whirly Girly Revue” Times Square 1985
©Matt Weber
“5 Pointz” 2013
I never shoot midgets or dwarfs, but I do shoot graffiti every now and then. These men were at 5 Pointz to shoot a video and I broke one of my “rules” for the first time…
©Matt Weber
“Easy Rider” 1986
©Matt Weber
“Modern Family” 2013
©Matt Weber
42d Street 2013
©Matt Weber
Harlem 1987
©Matt Weber
Family 2013
©Matt Weber
Portra-800 Portrait
I’ve got a friend who’s trying to convince me that the new Sony camera will solve some of my problems. He knows more about these things than I do. I will miss the soft pastel like colors of a film, that I never thought Kodak would or could produce…
Needless to say, my problems are barely worth mentioning.
©Matt Weber
“Lady in Red” 2013
©Matt Weber
LUNAcy PARK 2013
©Matt Weber
“More Hands” 2003 (Print Scan)
©Matt Weber
Hands 2002 (Print Scan)
©Matt Weber
“The Fisherman” 2013
One of my favorite pictures from 2013!
“French Fry” 1987
©Matt Weber
“Somewhere in Queens” 2002
I think this photo is worth sharing despite her telling me "Stop wasting film!" a million times...
Matt Weber
“Stripes” Coney Island 2003 (New Scan)
A faded 9/11 tribute flag had weathered considerably in just two years since the massacre…
©Matt Weber
Black and White Street Photographs of New York City by Matt Weber 