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This photo captures a serene scene at Stillwater Cove in Pebble Beach, CA. Three paddleboards resting on the sandy shore; in the background, a wooden pier extends into the calm waters, with a boat adorned with colorful flags docked. The overcast sky adds a peaceful ambiance to the setting, while distant sailboats and a mountainous, golf courses landscape complete the picturesque view. This image is interesting as it showcases the tranquil beauty of Stillwater Cove, making it a perfect spot for water activities and relaxation.
in the serene silence of a cloudy morning, the boats rest calmly at the old port of saint-tropez. their reflections ripple gently across the still waters, creating a harmonious blend of man-made precision and natural beauty. the sleek designs of these modern vessels contrast with the timeless tranquility of the harbor, encapsulating a moment where luxury meets peace. this scene captures the essence of saint-tropez’s maritime allure, where each boat tells a story of adventure and elegance.
Mandurah is a city on the southwest coast of Western Australia. It’s known for the Peel-Harvey Estuary with its abundant wildlife and migratory waterbirds. The Mandurah Community Museum features exhibits on the Peel region’s history. Halls Head Beach has a large resident dolphin population.
Mandurah is a city on the southwest coast of Western Australia. It’s known for the Peel-Harvey Estuary with its abundant wildlife and migratory waterbirds. The Mandurah Community Museum features exhibits on the Peel region’s history. Halls Head Beach has a large resident dolphin population.
Mandurah is a city on the southwest coast of Western Australia. It’s known for the Peel-Harvey Estuary with its abundant wildlife and migratory waterbirds. The Mandurah Community Museum features exhibits on the Peel region’s history. Halls Head Beach has a large resident dolphin population.
Mandurah is a city on the southwest coast of Western Australia. It’s known for the Peel-Harvey Estuary with its abundant wildlife and migratory waterbirds. The Mandurah Community Museum features exhibits on the Peel region’s history. Halls Head Beach has a large resident dolphin population.
Mandurah is a city on the southwest coast of Western Australia. It’s known for the Peel-Harvey Estuary with its abundant wildlife and migratory waterbirds. The Mandurah Community Museum features exhibits on the Peel region’s history. Halls Head Beach has a large resident dolphin population.
The story of the argyle starts with socks. Two pairs purchased when I was in high school in 1982 or 1983. One pair features hopeful shades of greens and tans and the other reassuring earthy browns, oranges and dark red tones to make the wearer feel grounded, sturdy and connected to earth. Only five holes can be found across the four socks.
I usually wore the socks with a pair of light tan leather shoes I bought at The Wild Pair in the Northland Mall north of Detroit. When asked why I still have socks from high school the only answer I can come up with is, "they don't take up any room".
Moving up you'll find a pair of beige shorts. I bought these specifically for the photo shoot as only a couple of my pairs of shorts from the 80s have survived to this day. Although they're not my clothes from the 80s, I was assured of their 80s authenticity when a couple of old men with terrible taste complimented them after I came out of the fitting room at the thrift store where I bought them.
And then there’s the top: with a brand name like Boat House Row, you know you're in for some serious boating clothes. Purchased in 1984 or '85, this pink highlighted argyle pullover sweater vest screams, "I'm the king of the world!" Always worn without a shirt underneath, this was my go-to garment when captaining my dad's boat, the Jimmy Mac.
Made from 100% cotton, I wore this one boating trip in the summer of '85 when I swerved the port side into a docked boat while headed back toward the slip after a day of drinking on the water. I was never so happy to be wearing an armless garment after generously pitting out thinking the boat was going to sink. Turns out, the damage to the boat was equivalent to a flesh wound.
The only time I wore the sweater and socks together was once when I went to Farrell's Ice Cream Parlour for a Pig's Trough.
The dead fish carcasses background I shot on the shores of the Salton Sea in 2006.
The story of the argyle starts with socks. Two pairs purchased when I was in high school in 1982 or 1983. One pair features hopeful shades of greens and tans and the other reassuring earthy browns, oranges and dark red tones to make the wearer feel grounded, sturdy and connected to earth. Only five holes can be found across the four socks.
I usually wore the socks with a pair of light tan leather shoes I bought at The Wild Pair in the Northland Mall north of Detroit. When asked why I still have socks from high school the only answer I can come up with is, "they don't take up any room".
Moving up you'll find a pair of beige shorts. I bought these specifically for the photo shoot as only a couple of my pairs of shorts from the 80s have survived to this day. Although they're not my clothes from the 80s, I was assured of their 80s authenticity when a couple of old men with terrible taste complimented them after I came out of the fitting room at the thrift store where I bought them.
And then there’s the top: with a brand name like Boat House Row, you know you're in for some serious boating clothes. Purchased in 1984 or '85, this pink highlighted argyle pullover sweater vest screams, "I'm the king of the world!" Always worn without a shirt underneath, this was my go-to garment when captaining my dad's boat, the Jimmy Mac.
Made from 100% cotton, I wore this one boating trip in the summer of '85 when I swerved the port side into a docked boat while headed back toward the slip after a day of drinking on the water. I was never so happy to be wearing an armless garment after generously pitting out thinking the boat was going to sink. Turns out, the damage to the boat was equivalent to a flesh wound.
The only time I wore the sweater and socks together was once when I went to Farrell's Ice Cream Parlour for a Pig's Trough.
The boat background I shot around 1995-96 on my dad's boat while heading south on the Detroit River.
The story of the argyle starts with socks. Two pairs purchased when I was in high school in 1982 or 1983. One pair features hopeful shades of greens and tans and the other reassuring earthy browns, oranges and dark red tones to make the wearer feel grounded, sturdy and connected to earth. Only five holes can be found across the four socks.
I usually wore the socks with a pair of light tan leather shoes I bought at The Wild Pair in the Northland Mall north of Detroit. When asked why I still have socks from high school the only answer I can come up with is, "they don't take up any room".
Moving up you'll find a pair of beige shorts. I bought these specifically for the photo shoot as only a couple of my pairs of shorts from the 80s have survived to this day. Although they're not my clothes from the 80s, I was assured of their 80s authenticity when a couple of old men with terrible taste complimented them after I came out of the fitting room at the thrift store where I bought them.
And then there’s the top: with a brand name like Boat House Row, you know you're in for some serious boating clothes. Purchased in 1984 or '85, this pink highlighted argyle pullover sweater vest screams, I'm the king of the world! Always worn without a shirt underneath, this was my go-to garment when captaining my dad's boat, the Jimmy Mac.
Made from 100% cotton, I wore this one boating trip in the summer of '85 when I swerved the port side into a docked boat while headed back toward the slip after a day of drinking on the water. I was never so happy to be wearing an armless garment after generously pitting out thinking the boat was going to sink. Turns out, the damage to the boat was equivalent to a flesh wound.
The only time I wore the sweater and socks together was once when I went to Farrell's Ice Cream Parlour for a Pig's Trough.
The story of the argyle starts with socks. Two pairs purchased when I was in high school in 1982 or 1983. One pair features hopeful shades of greens and tans and the other reassuring earthy browns, oranges and dark red tones to make the wearer feel grounded, sturdy and connected to earth. Only five holes can be found across the four socks.
I usually wore the socks with a pair of light tan leather shoes I bought at The Wild Pair in the Northland Mall north of Detroit. When asked why I still have socks from high school the only answer I can come up with is, "they don't take up any room".
Moving up you'll find a pair of beige shorts. I bought these specifically for the photo shoot as only a couple of my pairs of shorts from the 80s have survived to this day. Although they're not my clothes from the 80s, I was assured of their 80s authenticity when a couple of old men with terrible taste complimented them after I came out of the fitting room at the thrift store where I bought them.
And then there’s the top: with a brand name like Boat House Row, you know you're in for some serious boating clothes. Purchased in 1984 or '85, this pink highlighted argyle pullover sweater vest screams, "I'm the king of the world!" Always worn without a shirt underneath, this was my go-to garment when captaining my dad's boat, the Jimmy Mac.
Made from 100% cotton, I wore this one boating trip in the summer of '85 when I swerved the port side into a docked boat while headed back toward the slip after a day of drinking on the water. I was never so happy to be wearing an armless garment after generously pitting out thinking the boat was going to sink. Turns out, the damage to the boat was equivalent to a flesh wound.
The only time I wore the sweater and socks together was once when I went to Farrell's Ice Cream Parlour for a Pig's Trough.
The ship background I shot north of Amsterdam in 1986.
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