Around midnight Tuesday, a fire possibly ignited by a bolt of lightning gutted the historic Euclid Avenue Congregational Church in Cleveland. By midday, only portions of the outer walls remained of the 123-year-old stone edifice. The congregation, which will continue to meet at nearby churches, was founded by abolitionists and is committed to peace and social justice.
By Wednesday, this was all that was left of the destroyed building.
I saw this girl skating down Larchmere Avenue and snapped some quick shots. She stopped for a moment and said a shy "Hi." I wanted to say more, like "You're a really good skater," and "Thank you for letting me take your picture," but the moment passed.
"I'm taking her for a walk," this man explained. "She doesn't really like being picked up, but she likes this."
The happy life of a fudge seller.
A sunny March day in and around the West Side Market, Cleveland. Sharper images than my previous efforts in the Market's tricky low lighting, thanks to a new Nikon lens with VR technology.
