I was able to make it to Mason Gross’s MFA Thesis Exhibition about two weeks ago. Having never been to a Mason Gross exhibit before, I had no idea what to expect as I walked up to the School of the Arts; I can tell you the transition from noisy New Brunswick street to silent art exhibit was equally as enthralling as the transition from 53rd street to the Museum of Modern Art.

Some beautiful shots of February in New Brunswick, New Jersey. Bracaglia demonstrates his substantial skill with a camera, proving that in his hands, an SLR is more valuable than in those of the average Flickrer. Feel free to leave your comments below and enjoy! All Rights Reserved by the artist.

Nothing fascinates me more than other people’s stuff.  Let me rephrase that.  Nothing fascinates me more than the random crap and seemingly useless objects we all have lying around our homes and apartments.  I think this generally worthless rubbish, and its placement in one’s abode, really says a lot about an individual; and while it may look like nothing more than junk to me and you, the true mystery of it lies in the very reason why it has yet to be tossed out by whoever owns it.

These photos by Dan Bracaglia, www.thelondonbroil.com, show New Brunswick after the first of two major snow systems hit the North-East. This storm established a base layer of ice that would later exacerbate road and parking conditions in the Hub City. These photographs, alternating from black and white to color, capture both the aesthetic drama and the practical inconvenience that is a blizzard in New Brunswick. All Rights Reserved. Enjoy.

The photos herein were taken by Dan Bracaglia and Brendan McInerney, New Brunswick’s premier photojournalists. Both individuals have a knack for being in the right place at the right time, a quality most desirable in photographers. All Rights Reserved by the artists.
You can access more of Dan’s work at www.thelondonbroil.com
You can access more of Brendan’s work at www.newblogswick .org

I had the fortune (or more like the misfortune) of spending my Thanksgiving Holiday en route to and ultimately in Louisville Kentucky. Now I am not sure if Kentucky is even considered Middle America, but as far as my travels are concerned, it is.  Why you ask, was I in such a peculiar place on such a day of thanks and giving?  No I was not visiting family, I was actually preparing to photograph an early morning Rutgers football game the next day. 

I had the opportunity last Tuesday night to attend the campaign party of my choice, so that I could make an audio-slideshow for the Daily Targum about one of the gubernatorial candidates. Originally I had planned on going to the Corzine party (as I thought he was going to win…how wrong I was), but in the end I decided to go to the Chris Daggett campaign instead, for a few reasons. The main one being that I found his campaign to be extremely intriguing, especially as someone who …

Tuesday November 3, 2009 is a big day for the state of New Jersey, but perhaps an even bigger day for the city of New Brunswick.  While the winner of the gubernatorial election will surely result in little change from the status quo (that is unless Dagget comes out victorious) New Brunswick residences have the chance to shake up the governmental structure in this city big time. Now I didn’t write this to explain the issues at hand involving the Ward Campaign, and no Mayor Cahill, I am …

Photos and captions by Dan Bracaglia and Brendan McInerney. All rights reserved by the photographers.

Photographs by Dan Bracaglia, all rights reserved. Please Enjoy.