
© Leland Bobbé
A face like this doesn’t come around too often. Another from my newest project. The joys of NYC . . .
© Leland Bobbé
A face like this doesn’t come around too often. Another from my newest project. The joys of NYC . . .
© Leland Bobbé
A friendly face on the subway heading to the upper west side . . .
© Leland Bobbé
One of my favorite things is winter trees. I love being able to see their branches and the texture. I shot this in upstate NY on the banks of the West Branch of the Delaware River River. I converted to black and white using Topaz software to eliminate all distractions which I think helps to focus on the form and the detail.
© Leland Bobbé
This was through my window on west 28th which is directly across from a cross fit gym. Shot it in color but processed it into black and white, I think adds a nice starkness and brings the viewer directly into the subject’s face. Whenever I get a shot like this I feel lucky because in an instant she could move away from the window and the scene is gone as if it never existed.
© Leland Bobbé
Bringing street photography to the subway. Shot on my iPhone and processed using Snapseed.
© Leland Bobbé
Reflecting on a rainy day in New York City. Shot on real film . . .
© Leland Bobbé
I came upon this gentleman the other day on 28th st. between Madison and Park. Shot in color and processed using Snapseed my favorite new iPhone photo editing app.
© Leland Bobbé
Timing is everything when shooting on the street. One second later this is a completely different photo. The lack of control is exciting.
© Leland Bobbé
I shot this yesterday in the subway. They had just announced a delay and the woman next to may displayed this expression of dismay. I shot it, one second there, the next second gone. That’s what makes street photography so exciting. These subway shots just may be the beginning of a new series. Shot on my iPhone and mage processed using Snapseed.
© Leland Bobbé
I shot this in the subway a couple of days ago and using the app Snapseed managed to get this painterly effect. It’s amazing what one can do on a phone these days.