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photography

Capturing, Yes, SMILES Galore in a Pandemic, Thanks to #TheFrontPorchProject

April 4, 2020 by Lauren Rosh

Photographers Donna Mueller and Randi Childs and a growing group of photographers are bringing smiles to families’ faces through the #TheFrontPorchProject.

“The purpose of this project is to bring us together during this difficult time, put a smile on people’s faces by capturing a moment they can always look back on and also know that by taking part they also helped another family,” explained Mueller.

Lynda Lederer-Natale and her family used their portrait as an opportunity to show off their Pleasantville Pride. Each of them wore a Pleasantville shirt and even their dog was sporting a green, Pleasantville bandana. The Lederer-Natale family felt this was an opportunity to give back to their community by donating to Pleasantville Strong, a coalition that offers peer counseling and aims to reduce underage drinking, drug use and other unhealthy behaviors.

“I am not saying that because of this situation kids are going to become addicted, however, they will need this when they get back, they will need these resources next year,” said Lederer-Natale.

Photographer Donna Mueller
The Natale family. PHOTO by Donna Mueller
The Wolf family with Donna Mueller photographing

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Learning About #TheFrontPorchProject

We are currently facing unprecedented circumstances and self-quarantining in our homes and social distancing has become a new way of living. However, it is during these times that photographers participating with #TheFrontPorchProject are saying it’s important to remember to smile, too. And hundreds of residents and business owners are embracing that message, and participating. The pictures can also serve as a historical and life affirming record of families and businesses persevering during a pandemic.

The initiative, started by photographer Cara Soulia of Needham, Massachusetts, has inspired photographers worldwide to participate. Soulia launched the initiative as a way to lift people’s spirits during this difficult time. After reading an article about this, Mueller and Childs both had the idea of bringing it here as a way to give back to the community at large.

Inspiring Community Unity

Photographer Randi Childs

Childs explained that the way our community unifies in times of crisis is inspiring. “It is absolutely amazing that we can come together in such a beautiful way in a time of need.”

Childs put a post on Facebook about the project and asked if there were any other photographers who would like to help out. That is how she formed her team with Carolyn Simpson and Debra Baron. These women help Childs organize her time slots and take photographs. As a part of this project, photographers go to people’s homes and photograph them on their porch, stoop or front steps.

The Sadiks. PHOTO by Randi Childs

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Some families include a picture of a rainbow indicating this storm will pass and others hold up posters they made saying ‘Be Safe’ or ‘Miss You.’ One family that participated held up signs they made thanking essential workers.

The Novick Family PHOTO by Randi Childs

For Holly Boes, a family portrait was something to look forward to. “It made for a bright and shiny spot during a dark time and now we have been able to pay it forward,” said Boes.

In exchange for the photographs, families are making donations to local businesses of their choice through the purchase of a gift certificate and passing it along to someone they know who is out of work during this pandemic, donating directly to the business or to a particular cause.

The photographers’ goal with the donation aspect of the project is to personalize it and allow people to donate to local businesses and causes they believe in.

High school principals, nurses and teachers have all taken part in this project and now Mueller is getting small businesses in the mix. On Monday April 6, she is visiting local businesses and members of the Pleasantville Chamber of Commerce, and photographing them in front of their storefronts.

The demand for #TheFrontPorchProject is continuing to grow. Since March 24, Mueller has captured 80 families and has a list of another 70 families she will visit within the next seven to 10 days. Childs had 18 shoots scheduled in one day and welcomed Baron and Simpson to help her manage the requests.

This project has a great impact on families, both who participate and those who just view the gallery. #TheFrontPorchProject has accomplished the photographers’ mission of bringing positivity into people’s days during challenging times.

Lederer-Natale said, “life is short and you have to capture it moment by moment. Although this may not be a moment that you want to remember going on, in the future we can look back on this family photo and say, ‘it’s okay, it will get better.’”

 

To view #FrontPorchProject pics by Randi Childs:

https://www.facebook.com/randichildsphotography/

To view #FrontPorchProject pics by Donna Mueller:

https://www.facebook.com/DonnaMuellerPhotography/

 

Filed Under: Surviving COVID-19 Tagged With: #FrontPorchProject, donate, donations, Donna Mueller, family portraits, Front Steps, Pandemic, Photographers, photography, Pleasantville Pride, Pleasantville Strong, Randi Childs, Smiles, Stoop, Time slots

‘Local Faces’ Campaign Unites Community and Merchants

December 1, 2017 by Kelly Leonard

Trish Kallman (Left) and Carolyn Simpson   PHOTO BY LORI LAZARUS

Last summer, studio portraits of local Chappaqua business owners and merchants started popping up on Facebook and Instagram with the caption: CONNECT THE FACE TO THE PLACE! Post your guess as to who it is and where they work. Write what you love about the place, share your favorite story! Help us spread positivity, loyalty and shopping local in our community!

The only clues in the photos were the merchants posed with items from their trade like flowers, bottles of wine, or cups of coffee. The one common factor in every portrait was a ball cap each merchant wore that read “Local Faces.”

The mysterious campaign was the brainchild of two local business owners, Trish Kallman of hip-kid and Carolyn Simpson of Doublevision Photographers. Their idea for Local Faces was to connect Chappaqua and Millwood residents with the faces and personalities behind local stores and businesses. The idea was born during a photo shoot with local kids who wore a cap that said “Local” on it to be featured in the hip-kid shop window instead of using vendor supplied photos of child models.

Kallman also recounts a customer who asked: ‘I’m looking for a gift and so-and-so told me that you had it. We were at the Mall, and they had the gift, but they said, no don’t get the gift here, Trish has it.’ “Oh, that’s so sweet,” Kallman says she thought. “The customer didn’t even call to see if I had the gift or that it was at hip-kid but that Trish had it. I thought that’s so cool they think of me by name instead of the shop name; it’s like a personal relationship with the customers.

“So then I started thinking of all the stores in town and how many of the owners and managers that I knew by name. I wondered if others had a similar experience. So Carolyn and I sat down to talk. I suggested, ‘How about doing something that doesn’t have anything to do with hip-kid, what about something that just features the different business owners in town, connecting the name to the face?’”

Originally Kallman and Simpson were just thinking about doing a gallery showing event, but then as they got started, the idea evolved and as Kallman notes, “We thought, wait, this could be a really fun kind of interactive Facebook campaign. So each day we posted a picture.”

“When we first started,” Kallman recalls, “we were concerned about how do we get everybody in this? We basically went door to door to the merchants with flyers. We did a sample shoot so merchants could visualize and see what it was going to look like. So we created a prototype to put on the flyer and said this is our idea. Some people got it and some people were like, ‘No, I’m camera-shy’ and some people needed a little more prodding. Then we worried about other businesses that weren’t right on the street so we tried to get as many mailing lists as we could pull to find them. This was a Chamber of Commerce sponsored event, and they sent out an email to their list.”

Simpson adds, “Trish and I came up with the name Local Faces because we wanted the name to brand what we were doing so people would connect the faces to the places. As we went door-to-door to businesses in Chappaqua and Millwood, merchants initially thought we were trying to sell something. We donated our time to do this because, especially with the construction in town, we wanted people to feel a connection and to help draw customers in. The photo sessions got really fun as we got to know so many of the merchants in town. The photos allowed people to see a whole other side of local business owners.”

“The campaign was more of a community event than a sales endeavor. We asked the participating merchants to invite their customers and clients to the Gallery Opening where we all could relax. It was all about building relationships…”

Kallman shared that they used the lounge space at hip-kid as a studio for the shoots. “It was really fun for us to work together and collaborate on this and bring our different interests to it. This really made it evolve and grow,” she says. “The Facebook and Instagram campaigns helped it take off and merchants started calling us asking, ‘Can we be a part of this?’ We realized this was really going to be something when people started reaching out to us. When we started posting the photos on Facebook and Instagram, we’d ask, ‘If you know of anybody that you want to be Local Faces please let us know.’”

Simpson adds, “For the Facebook campaign, we started posting every day and then we did a countdown leading up to the September gallery event. We also did some outtakes to post during the countdown. Part of the social media campaign was that people would comment about what they liked about the featured merchants and other people would see those comments, this helped build momentum throughout the campaign.”

After the Gallery Opening & Exhibition event at hip-kid lounge in September, Kallman and Simpson gave the merchants their framed photos. “Hopefully,” Simpson notes, “they’ll have it in their stores and it’s something they can look at with good memories. The campaign was more of a community event than a sales endeavor. We asked the participating merchants to invite their customers and clients to the Gallery Opening where we all could relax. It was all about building relationships and not about the transactions per se.”

As for what’s next for Local Faces, Kallman says, “We’re talking with the Town about it and the Chamber of Commerce to see if they want to do it again. Or if it’s something we want to bring to other towns…”

Simpson adds that it’s “just something to bring everyone together.”

To view and follow the Local Faces virtual galleries, visit: facebook.com/localfaceschappaquamillwood instagram.com/

 

Filed Under: Cover Stories Tagged With: Businesses, Digital Marketing Campaign, Local Faces, merchants, photography, Shop Local

The Divine

March 5, 2017 by The Inside Press

Gary Sapolin’s images are informed by his years of study and practice of Eastern spiritual traditions, and supported by his 20 years of working as a professional photographer in New York City.

His landscapes have been selected for numerous juried exhibitions and are collected by individuals as well as institutions. In his artistic process, Sapolin is inspired by a feeling of connection with the divine presence in nature and the physical world.

He writes, “There is sublime beauty in even the most ordinary object and profound mystery in all that is knowable and unknown. I hope that my photographs communicate a small taste of this beauty and mystery.”

Follow Gary Sapolin’s work via Instagram:
Landscape photography: @landphotog
Architectural photography: @garysapolin

Filed Under: Worth a Thousand Words Tagged With: architectural photography, Art, Gary Sapolin, landscape photography, photography

Horace Greeley Sophomore Anna Zhang Builds Publishing Powerhouse

December 1, 2016 by Brian Donnelly

Anna Zhang has spoken at three TEDx events, including TEDxNavesink, one of the largest TEDx conferences along the East Coast. PHOTOS COURTESY OF ANNA ZHANG
Anna Zhang has spoken at three TEDx events, including TEDxNavesink, one of the largest TEDx conferences along the East Coast. PHOTOS COURTESY OF ANNA ZHANG

Anna Zhang travels a lot for work. That may not seem like a big deal, but the Chappaqua resident is 15 years old.  The sophomore at Horace Greeley High School is the founding editor of Pulse Spikes, an online and quarterly print magazine covering travel, lifestyle and entertainment. She was just 13 when she launched a music blog, which she rebranded to Pulse Spikes a year later in 2015.

Anna Zhang, 15, is fluent in Chinese and volunteers every Sunday at a Chinese school as a teacher’s assistant.
Anna Zhang, 15, is fluent in Chinese and volunteers every Sunday at a Chinese school as a teacher’s assistant.
“And the magazine is made by young people for young people, meaning that many of our contributors [writers, photographers, makeup artists] are under the age of 25, which is the age of our target audience,” the young entrepreneur says with the poise of a seasoned publisher.

Anna is out to show her peers that young people are “capable of much more than what a number suggests.” With recent cover stories featuring actress Lauren Elizabeth and former “Dance Moms” star Chloe Lukasiak, she’s off to a hot start.

“She developed all her websites, designed issues, edited, managed social media. Those are only a few of the things she’s pushed herself to learn the skills to do,” Anna’s mom, Qun Zhou, wrote in an email.

But, how does a teenager start a magazine; not to mention attract celebrity interviews for each of her four issues so far? One word – Instagram.

“I became interested in photography a few years ago and the social media platform Instagram was the outlet I used to display my work,” said Anna, whose passion for music makes concert photography her favorite subject matter. “I started by posting images from my everyday life and my travels especially.”

Anna’s travels started with visiting her father in China, where he lives for work. She, her mother, and sister spend their summers there, even traveling within the country and around Asia.

“They really encouraged me to go to new places with them and to open my eyes on certain issues that I don’t see in Chappaqua or in New York,” she said, crediting her parents, who immigrated to America not knowing anyone or even much English, for her passion to exceed boundaries.

Anna Zhang (center), reviews photos with former “Dance Moms” star Chloe Lukasiak.
Anna Zhang (center), reviews photos with former “Dance Moms” star Chloe Lukasiak.

While walking through a park with her family in China one summer, Anna used her mother’s smartphone to snap a picture of a butterfly landing on a flower and post it to Instagram – her account name is @colorflame. Since capturing that small moment, Anna has grown a big following, with more than 12,000 Instagram followers.

“And the amount of time my followers took to comment on my work shocked me,” she said. “So, that helped me and pushed me to pursue the passion further.”

Anna, who spent many days during the last few years at the Chappaqua Library teaching herself photography, drew more than just comments from her growing Instagram audience. Companies reached out to her to be a “social media influencer,” meaning someone who posts social media content about a company to help it reach consumers that it otherwise may not reach in order to grow awareness.

Starting with a small bracelet company, Anna has now worked with Dunkin Donuts, Walgreens and other large companies to share photographs promoting their brand to her followers on social media. Her favorite project so far was with the tour company Walk About Venice.

“I was doing a photo campaign on Instagram where I went to Italy and shared my experiences with my audience,” she said, adding that the company flew her, her parents and family friends out for this project. “I brought my [Instagram] followers through Rome and through Florence and through Venice. It was kind of showing my point of view at each of these locations and highlighting certain things that I found interesting that I thought my audience would find interesting.”

For that project, Anna used a hashtag that connected people with Walk About Venice.

“Thanks to Anna, we were able to travel off the beaten path and get a local’s point of view,” Qun said.

Before taking on any job, Anna said she makes sure it’s something that will ring authentic to her young audience, “because I don’t want to be promoting something that is not appropriate for the age group or not coinciding with my own thoughts,” she said.

The Pulse Spikes editor, photographer and writer uses the same litmus test when selecting bands, actors or others to feature in her magazine. Lukasiak’s anti-bullying message is the reason Anna chose her as the cover story for the third issue of Pulse Spikes, released this past summer.

“These are talents that I look up to because of what they’re able to do with their influence and how they do it for social good,” Anna said.

Her contributors – writers, photographers, makeup artists – also appreciate the mission and sense of belonging it creates.

“Sometimes we, those below 25, get looked at differently or put in boxes,” said Kyle Sheehan, a makeup artist in New York. “Pulse spikes has really given young people a place to work, be creative, and have a ‘home’ in the industry.”

Anna Zhang uses a Nikon D810Zto take photos for her Instagram account, @colorflame, Pulse Spikes magazine and the forthcoming Ignite project.
Anna Zhang uses a Nikon D810Zto take photos for her Instagram account, @colorflame, Pulse Spikes magazine and the forthcoming Ignite project.

Qun said her daughter’s success has both surprised her and shown her how Anna defines success. “She doesn’t focus on gaining a profit,” she said. “She believes success is doing what she loves and helping the community.”

The latest example of that is Ignite, a social good campaign organized by Pulse Spikes and Covenant House, a nonprofit organization dedicated to helping homeless youth. A book featuring a compilation of short stories by young talents will be released on Thanksgiving and all profits will benefit Covenant House. In addition to Lukasiak, singer and fashion icon Alli Simpson will contribute stories to the book.

“Ignite delves into the most creative adolescent minds to talk about issue that aren’t normally covered by the general media,” said Anna, who is also curating and editing the book, as well as doing the photography. “So, topics such as self-love and breaking stereotypes to name a few.”

With all her success, Anna is still just a high school sophomore and said she hasn’t made up her mind on what she wants to do for the rest of her life. For now, she’s happy studying assistive technologies for her science research program at Horace Greeley, playing tennis and music – flute, guitar, piano and clarinet – and, of course, making every issue of Pulse Spikes bigger and better.
“Because it’s all volunteer I think people do the work for their passion rather than just getting a paycheck,” she said. “So, I think that’s what sets us apart. Everyone is passionate about their work and we’re working together to meet that one goal to create that revolutionary product.”

Brian Donnelly was born and raised in Westchester. He is a freelance reporter, videographer and social media specialist, whose hobbies include riding bicycles, waves and rooftop hammocks.

Filed Under: Cover Stories Tagged With: Anna Zhang, Horace Greeley High School, magazine, photography, Pulse Spikes

Todd Shapera: The Man and his Passion Behind the Lens

June 3, 2016 by The Inside Press

Shapera with his dogs, Ruby and Rico, on Pocantico Lake.
Shapera with his dogs, Ruby and Rico, on Pocantico Lake.

By Matt Smith

If you’ve ever explored the bucolic trails of Rockefeller State Park Preserve on a breezy Spring morning, chances are you may have crossed paths with Todd Shapera. You probably wouldn’t know it though, as the “sensitive and worldly” photographer, who walks with his rescue dogs Ruby and Rico, is often sans camera during these peaceful strolls. “When I’m there, I don’t photograph,” Shapera explains. “It’s about time in nature…finding balance…feeling grounded. The Preserve is my sanctuary.”

It’s a pretty regular habit for the Pocantico Hills resident, and “very much a part of the rhythm of my life.” He notes that on a given day, these moments of tranquility–both on the trail and on his deck, which overlooks a horse farm in the heart of the park–help to center him and allow for better focus on that day’s work. And if he says it enhances his work, the more power to him as his photography is downright gorgeous–and critics, from both the local community and the professional world, can’t get enough.

It’s nothing short of exciting, especially for Shapera himself, considering the photographer, who has shot in 57 countries to date, actually got his start as a reporter and writer, producing news stories for NPR. That job evolved into speech writing “for a politician in NYC and Albany” (Governor Cuomo’s wife) which, in turn, evolved into freelancing for several global publications. One such paper was The Financial Times of London, where his assignments eventually set him on the path toward his destiny.

“[The paper] would send me to explore distant places, like Patagonia, the Yukon rivers near the Arctic Circle and the Yangtze River in China,” he explains. “I would write features for their weekend magazine, How to Spend It. At the time, I took a camera with me, and I took a few [shots]. Soon, the editor began featuring my landscape photos with my stories.”

Tarrytown House Wedding, Bride Awaiting e First Look With Her Groom, on the stairs of Biddle Mansion. Wedaward, February, 2016
Tarrytown House Wedding, Bride Awaiting e First Look With Her Groom, on the stairs of Biddle Mansion.             WedAward, February, 2016

He didn’t think much of his photography at the time–“it was one camera, one lens”–but his editors were certainly impressed. States Shapera: “They liked that I could come back with both elements, a story and photos, for them to publish.” As his portfolio continued to grow and develop, so did his passion for the art form. And as they say, the rest is history.

Today, Shapera works on both a local and global scale, photographing for leading global agencies and foundations throughout Africa, Central America, and Asia, as well as several prestigious Westchester venues, including Abigail Kirsch at Tappan Hill, Tarrytown House, Trump National, and the American Yacht Club in Rye.

A pre-Bat Mitzvah portrait shot by Todd at the Katonah Museum.
A pre-Bat Mitzvah portrait shot by Todd Shapera
at the Katonah Museum.

His local work has also included a six-year stint for the Rockefeller Brothers Fund (RBF) at their Pocantico Hills estate, Kykuit, where he documents performances in the garden by New York City dance companies and jazz artists. Last year, RBF President Stephen B. Heintz even invited Shapera to document their private 100th birthday dinner for David Rockefeller, held in Kykuit’s ornate dining room.

With all this activity, it’s not hard to see why he’s racked up his fair share of accolades–both nationally and globally. Shapera recently received WeddingWire’s prestigious Couples’ Choice Award* for the third year in a row. He has also received the international WedAward** in January, February and April of this year. Additionally, his work documenting a wedding at the Sleepy Hollow Country Club was featured in the Vows section of The New York Times. As diverse as weddings can be, Todd attributes his success photographing them to singular skill. “I come to each wedding with fresh eyes,” he says.

Among his global honors for social documentary photography, he was awarded a photographers’ fellowship from Management Sciences for Health (MSH) to document healthcare reform in Rwanda two decades after the genocide. The panel chose Shapera among 250 global applicants, citing the way his prior work in Africa “captured the inner beauty and the dignity of people in their everyday lives.”

“For me, it begins with beautiful lighting,” he continues, on the subject. “I try to paint with light.” He points to a photo he took in Kenya for the NGO, Hatua Likoni in which both light and dignity are a major focus.

New York Botanical Garden Wedding Under An August Supermoon, Wedaward, January 2016
New York Botanical Garden Wedding Under An August Supermoon, WedAward, January 2016

This technique is not limited to his work aboard; he approaches his local event photography in the same way. To illustrate this point, he next pulls out a photo from a wedding at the New York Botanical Garden, in which the newlyweds are positioned under an August supermoon–utilizing dramatic lighting for enhanced effect.

In working so intimately with his clients, he values their trust, and prides himself on his ability to develop longstanding relationships with many of them. “I photographed a Chappaqua girl’s Bat Mitzvah twelve years ago,” he shares. “[Then,] I did her sister’s [Bat Mitzvah] two years later, and now, in September, I’m doing her wedding [photography] in Tarrytown. It’s a Jewish-Hindu wedding. The groom’s going to come in on a horse. It’s going to be unbelievable.” Additionally, Shapera donates his time and craft to several local charitable organizations, including Chappaqua’s Making Headway Foundation, which helps to raise money and awareness for children with brain and spinal cord tumors, and their families. “Todd is a such a wonderful man, and a great, great photographer,” says Maya Manley, who founded Making Headway with her husband, Edward. “He knows how to talk to kids, and approach parents, and he can build bridges with both [groups] so easily. He’s so gentle and kind.”

But despite the positive endorsement, Shapera insists on staying out of the spotlight, seeking to be unobtrusive in his work. “When I go to an event, it’s never about me,” he shares. “It’s about the story I’m capturing.”

Jesus Maria Carales Alvarez (Pipo) Girenia Rodrizquz Travesco (Yeri) Lagna de Piedrea Bodega Marsela Luis, Vinales, Pinar del Rio 54-05-54-64 him 58-54-01-90 her works on Chile farms, farm near Chile daughter- Yeri, Yaraimi
A tobacco farmer and his wife outside Vinales, Cuba, two and a half hours west of Havana. Shapera rented a bike from a local craft seller and cycled for three days along a three kilom- eter country road at the base of mountains, spending time with tobacco farmers and their families along the way.

To that end, he adds that “after an event, it’s not unusual for a client to tell me they didn’t even know I was there, but [at the same time, they] knew I was everywhere.” That’s definitely the Shapera touch. And while many continue to praise him for his efforts, ever humble, he recedes, stating: “I just love storytelling.” But, as Professional Photographer Magazine noted in a recent profile piece, he’s a storyteller who is artfully “linking disparate worlds through photography.” With that, it’s clear he’s making a difference that’s gone anything but unnoticed. And, to think, it all began with “one camera, one lens.”

For more info: www.toddshapera.com.

A fan of all photography, Matt Smith is a freelance writer based in Chappaqua. For more information, visit www.mattsmiththeatre.com.

 

*The WeddingWire Couples’ Choice award is given to the top five percent of photographers in their national network based on client reviews.

**The WedAward is given to just three percent of monthly submissions from around the globe.

Filed Under: Cover Stories Tagged With: photography, Professional Photographer, Todd Shapera, Todd Shapera Photography, WedAward

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