Ai Weiwei: According to What? (at Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden)

Sunrise Birds (at John F. Kennedy International Airport (JFK))

To do list for the next 10 days & then 6 weeks of freedom

Magic Hour (at Discovering Columbus)

Lines (at Whole Foods)

Reliving my childhood at Six Flags Fiesta Texas (at Six Flags Fiesta Texas)

Experiencing southern hospitality at Cracker Barrel near Austin, TX (at Cracker Barrel)

What makes a Global Citizen?

Open Horizon by Russell Houghten.

New York: Night and Day is a combination of non-traditional video time-lapse and animation. Philip Stockton filmed day and night scenes from around New York City and combined them back into single sequences using rotoscoping techniques. The piece explores the relationships between night and day, by compositing together scenes shot in the same location over a time period ranging from 4 - 8 hours. Created by Philip Stockton.

Winter is coming

NY, I love you and you never cease to amaze me #nofilter (at Esquire Building)

The snow is thickening. I hope everyone has shelter right now. (at New York City)

I won The East River Ferry/Untapped Cities photo contest, chosen among over 200 entries. I’m both honored and quite surprised. I’ve been photographing a lot lately, especially on my iPhone, and have really been enjoying it and having fun. View the other winners and entries here.

Some of my dark and eerie photos from last night’s cycling expedition were published on Gothamist today, along with some others. View them here.

Late last night, I rode my bike around Manhattan with a tripod and camera taking photographs of the dark and eerie city. I felt like I rode through the Twilight Zone, and it was by far the most bizarre experience I have ever had in NYC. Life in lower Manhattan is completely different, as millions of residents are still without power and/or running water. This NY Times article describes the situation quite well.

All images copyright Reuben Hernandez. All rights reserved.

Into the darkness I go. I’m a little scared. Hope to be back soon #sandy (at Williamsburg Bridge)

My photo of a haunting, dark NYC skyline the night after Hurricane Sandy devastated NYC was published on NBC New York today and broadcasted live on their morning show. Millions of residents and the vast majority of lower Manhattan still remain without power.

Haunting, dark images of the NYC skyline at approximately 1:00 am on October 31, 2012, the night after Hurricane Sandy devastated the city. Millions of residents and much of lower Manhattan are still without power.

The first image was published on NBC New York this morning here, here, and here and also broadcasted live on their morning show.

Images copyright Reuben Hernandez. All rights reserved.

The aftermath of Hurricane Sandy, the day after it devastated New York City and surrounding areas. It gave me an excuse to try out the new 24-70 f2.8 II lens.

All images copyright Reuben Hernandez. All rights reserved.