To visit him and enter his studio is to step into a snapshot of his life’s journey. Scattered about are abundant hints as to his very broad persona. There is, of course, the standard equipment of a modern photographer: the cameras, the computer to work with digital photographs and a massive printer for printing them. Scattered about are recent photographs. But there is more that indicates the diversity of his interests. There is a book about art and physics, another about the cranial nerves of the face, and another about physicist Richard Feynman. Then there are those hints that speak to what is most important to this current stage of his life’s journey: books about the invertebrate paleontology of New York State.