Showing posts with label Senate Building Series. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Senate Building Series. Show all posts

Friday, August 7, 2009

Wednesday, July 29, 2009

Inside The Senate Building 7

This photo is part of a series from one hour in the Hart Senate Building in Washington DC.

Thursday, July 23, 2009

Inside The Senate Building 6

This photo is part of a series from one hour in the Hart Senate Building in Washington DC.

Sunday, July 19, 2009

Inside The Senate Building 5

This photo is part of a series from one hour in the Hart Senate Building in Washington DC.

Tuesday, July 14, 2009

Inside The Senate Building 4

I really appreciate when an architect doesn't just design for necessity, but for art. When style compliments function, it is the best of both worlds.

Taken inside the Hart Senate Office Building in Washington DC. Part of a personal black & white series.

Monday, July 13, 2009

Inside The Senate Building 3

Along with the first two photos in this series, this was taken inside the Hart Senate Office Building in Washington DC. I'm going to be taking some more time to work on my personal editorial spreads in the near future, but this was a healthy warmup for me.

Friday, July 10, 2009

Inside The Senate Building 2

I know this picture has been done before, and I know it's been done more dramatically. However, the man you are looking at, with his head hung, and documents in hand, entered this building through a door, above which is inscribed: “A man of incorruptible integrity and personal courage strengthened by inner grace and outer gentleness…. He advanced the cause of human justice, promoted the welfare of the common man and improved the quality of life…. His humility and ethics earned him his place as the conscience of the Senate.” That is a description of Senator Philip Hart, a Michigan Democrat for whom the building was named.

I wonder how many senators and staff have read that quote. I wonder how many senators and staff would like to be remembered as such. I wonder how many senators and staff will be described in the same way.

Senator Hart died in 1976 and was one of only three senators to be honored by having a building named after them while they were still alive.

Thursday, July 9, 2009

Inside The Senate Building 1

I spent the morning with friends of mine in our nation's capital, and part of that allowed me to visit the Hart Building. A lot of important things happen in this building every day. The confirmation hearing of the next Supreme Court Justice is just one of them.