Steve Scap Photography

Hailing from the city of wind, Steve Scap loves to talk about himself in the third person. When he's not misusing tenses, Steve is busy photographing, designing, and watching tv shows on dvd...ing. Our protagonist has had a long standing relationship with photography. From his early days photographing his bicycle and baseball card collection, to his modern day endeavors shooting concerts and portraits, Steve lives to create. He's had a passion for flashin' since film was in fashion. A self-proclaimed "21st century digital boy," he's on top of the latest digital photography tools and techniques, but still likes to get dirty in the darkroom. Steve has had his work featured in art galleries.

Steve is available for assignments worldwide!

Check out www.stevescap.com
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“View South-West along 2nd Ave. from E. 121st St. Harlem, NY 1988”by: Camilo Jose Vergara This has to be the most in-depth photo project I am aware of by a single photographer. With “Invisible Cities,” Camilo Jose Vergara documented Harlem, New York, Camden, New Jersey and more recently Richmond, Virginia returning often to take the same photo each time.  This project, spanning over 30 years, is simply mind blowing. Seeing these urban landscapes changing is a gift to the cities and to the history books. Check out the entire 3 city project at Invisible Cities. I’d love to see someone like Google Earth take on a project like this on a larger scale, it would lose the intimacy of Vergara’s photos, but would be interesting nonetheless.

“View South-West along 2nd Ave. from E. 121st St. Harlem, NY 1988”
by: Camilo Jose Vergara

This has to be the most in-depth photo project I am aware of by a single photographer. With “Invisible Cities,” Camilo Jose Vergara documented Harlem, New York, Camden, New Jersey and more recently Richmond, Virginia returning often to take the same photo each time.  This project, spanning over 30 years, is simply mind blowing. Seeing these urban landscapes changing is a gift to the cities and to the history books.

Check out the entire 3 city project at Invisible Cities.

I’d love to see someone like Google Earth take on a project like this on a larger scale, it would lose the intimacy of Vergara’s photos, but would be interesting nonetheless.

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