These pages feature a selection of images, made over six decades, that are representative of his camera work.

However, his artistic involvement began before he knew what a camera was. He was a daily drawer before he could write, and by the time he was ten he had produced two books of pen and ink drawings. As a teenager, he showed promise with water colors and oils. Then a sister gave him a used Kodak Autographic camera as a high school graduation present, and film became his major creative medium.

Now, in a return to his roots—and as a consequence of arthritic fingers—he spends more time at his easel, working mostly with various types of crayons, which is appropriate to his role as founding editor of Crayons for Codgers, a web site intended to keep his peers creatively active.

He is also an author, having written a novel, Charlemagne Summer, and dozens of short stories. Many are in a humorous vein—a vein that has also shown up often in his photography.