Cars were dying from the heat today, so people rushed towards and jammed into the next available car. Nobody was happy about it, either.

There’s always a lot of construction in DC, especially in the summer, so I suppose this kind of thing was inevitable.

I’m sure he was reading some detailed copy, but this man just stood stock still for well over a minute, seemingly transfixed by the glowing object itself.

The party was coming to a close. The room was too dark for any glamor shots, but this shot turned out well.

I wanted a sharp night shot, and leaning against a post wasn’t doing the trick. There was no other place for the gorillapod than that distinctive tile floor. The sky still came out poorly, but this is far more interesting than I had planned.

I don’t know what he was doing, or why he was doing it there, but there he sat.

Metro stations are naturally fascinating, but just standing in the right place isn’t enough for a great shot… the other commuters also have to contribute.

On the top deck of a parking garage. See? I can do pretty.

Photography is frowned upon at my client site, but I forgot that for a few moments when I saw this bizarre cloud coverage. Thankfully, the uniformed gentleman who stopped to admire my work knew a great picture when he saw one.

I guess USPS stickers get used for a lot of street art because they’re mostly blank and easy to swipe. Usually, it’s a simple tag, but every now and then they get a little more… arty.

I don’t normally do staged shots, unless I think I’ll be really hilarious. Ideally, this would have been something sillier like a teddy bear or bobble head, but none of that stuff was handy. Nevertheless, this somehow met my hilarity threshold.

I almost didn’t photograph this car. There were more visually interesting tags on the train, but as it began rolling, I felt the need to document my confusion with this particular collection. I saw the ADM logo, the stars of David, the bizarre title, the positive affirmations,  the crossed out “classic” tag…. Even now, still seems hard to really understand how many hands were at work here — which are standalone signatures, and which are commentaries on the others.