Robert Caplin Photography

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  • Some of the first customers walk into the new Apple Store in New York on Friday, May 19, 2006. Apple Computer Inc., maker of the iPod music player, opened a 24-hour subterranean store in New York City, marking five years in retailing with an outlet built beneath a 32-foot glass cube.
    _F1N2374.jpg
  • Some of the first customers walk into the new Apple Store in New York on Friday, May 19, 2006. Apple Computer Inc., maker of the iPod music player, opened a 24-hour subterranean store in New York City, marking five years in retailing with an outlet built beneath a 32-foot glass cube.
    AppleFifthAve38.jpg
  • Some of the first customers walk into the new Apple Store in New York on Friday, May 19, 2006. Apple Computer Inc., maker of the iPod music player, opened a 24-hour subterranean store in New York City, marking five years in retailing with an outlet built beneath a 32-foot glass cube.
    AppleFifthAve37.jpg
  • Some of the first customers wait in line in front of the new Apple Store in New York on Friday, May 19, 2006. Apple Computer Inc., maker of the iPod music player, opened a 24-hour subterranean store in New York City, marking five years in retailing with an outlet built beneath a 32-foot glass cube.
    AppleFifthAve35.jpg
  • Some of the first customers wait in line in front of the new Apple Store in New York on Friday, May 19, 2006. Apple Computer Inc., maker of the iPod music player, opened a 24-hour subterranean store in New York City, marking five years in retailing with an outlet built beneath a 32-foot glass cube.
    AppleFifthAve34.jpg
  • Some of the first customers walk into the new uptown 5th Ave. Apple Store in New York during the grand opening at 6pm Friday, May 19, 2006.
    AppleFifthAve08.JPG
  • Some of the first customers walk into the new uptown 5th Ave. Apple Store in New York during the grand opening at 6pm Friday, May 19, 2006.
    AppleFifthAve06.JPG
  • Some of the first customers walk into the new uptown 5th Ave. Apple Store in New York during the grand opening at 6pm Friday, May 19, 2006.
    AppleFifthAve05.JPG
  • Installer Jeff Henry, right, and Evan Kasick, of Custom Metal Fabricating, put up decorative glass railings at the new Barnes & Noble Store located at 150 e. 86th street on the lower level inside a brand new apartment building  in New York, NY on Thursday, June 18, 2009.
    WSJB&N_08.JPG
  • A worker cleans the decorative glass railings at the new Barnes & Noble Store located at 150 e. 86th street on the lower level inside a brand new apartment building  in New York, NY on Thursday, June 18, 2009.
    WSJB&N_12.JPG
  • Installer Luis Rojas puts up a picture frame in the Audio Books section at the new Barnes & Noble Store located at 150 e. 86th street on the lower level inside a brand new apartment building  in New York, NY on Thursday, June 18, 2009.
    WSJB&N_11.JPG
  • Installer Luis Rojas puts up a picture frame in the Audio Books section at the new Barnes & Noble Store located at 150 e. 86th street on the lower level inside a brand new apartment building  in New York, NY on Thursday, June 18, 2009.
    WSJB&N_10.JPG
  • Installer Jeff Henry puts up decorative glass railings at the new Barnes & Noble Store located at 150 e. 86th street on the lower level inside a brand new apartment building  in New York, NY on Thursday, June 18, 2009.
    WSJB&N_09.JPG
  • Electrician Nick Chrissides  inside the ceiling at the new Barnes & Noble Store located at 150 e. 86th street on the lower level inside a brand new apartment building  in New York, NY on Thursday, June 18, 2009.
    WSJB&N_07.JPG
  • Electrician Nick Chrissides  inside the ceiling at the new Barnes & Noble Store located at 150 e. 86th street on the lower level inside a brand new apartment building  in New York, NY on Thursday, June 18, 2009.
    WSJB&N_06.JPG
  • The new Barnes & Noble Store located at 150 e. 86th street on the lower level inside a brand new apartment building  in New York, NY on Thursday, June 18, 2009.
    WSJB&N_05.JPG
  • The new Barnes & Noble Store located at 150 e. 86th street on the lower level inside a brand new apartment building  in New York, NY on Thursday, June 18, 2009.
    WSJB&N_04.JPG
  • The new Barnes & Noble Store located at 150 e. 86th street on the lower level inside a brand new apartment building  in New York, NY on Thursday, June 18, 2009.
    WSJB&N_03.JPG
  • The new Barnes & Noble Store located at 150 e. 86th street on the lower level inside a brand new apartment building  in New York, NY on Thursday, June 18, 2009.
    WSJB&N_02.JPG
  • The new Barnes & Noble Store located at 150 e. 86th street on the lower level inside a brand new apartment building  in New York, NY on Thursday, June 18, 2009.
    WSJB&N_01.JPG
  • Apple Store employees in front of the new Apple Store in New York on Friday, May 19, 2006. Apple Computer Inc., maker of the iPod music player, opened a 24-hour subterranean store in New York City, marking five years in retailing with an outlet built beneath a 32-foot glass cube.
    AppleFifthAve36.jpg
  • Steve Jobs, Apple Computer, Inc. chief executive officer, center, and Ronald Johnson, senior vice president of retail for Apple Computer, Inc., far left, stand inside the new Apple Store in New York on Friday, May 19, 2006. Apple Computer Inc., maker of the iPod music player, opened a 24-hour subterranean store in New York City, marking five years in retailing with an outlet built beneath a 32-foot glass cube.
    AppleFifthAve33.JPG
  • Steve Jobs, Apple Computer, Inc. chief executive officer, center, stands outside the new Apple Store in New York moments prior to the grand opening on Friday, May 19, 2006. Apple Computer Inc., maker of the iPod music player, opened a 24-hour subterranean store in New York City, marking five years in retailing with an outlet built beneath a 32-foot glass cube.
    AppleFifthAve32.JPG
  • Steve Jobs, Apple Computer, Inc. chief executive officer, in black, arrives outside the new Apple Store in New York moments prior to the grand opening on Friday, May 19, 2006. Apple Computer Inc., maker of the iPod music player, opened a 24-hour subterranean store in New York City, marking five years in retailing with an outlet built beneath a 32-foot glass cube.
    AppleFifthAve31.JPG
  • Steve Jobs, Apple Computer, Inc. chief executive officer, left, and Ronald Johnson, senior vice president of retail for Apple Computer, Inc., stand outside the new Apple Store in New York moments prior to the grand opening on Friday, May 19, 2006. Apple Computer Inc., maker of the iPod music player, opened a 24-hour subterranean store in New York City, marking five years in retailing with an outlet built beneath a 32-foot glass cube.
    AppleFifthAve30.JPG
  • Steve Jobs, Apple Computer, Inc. chief executive officer, left, and Ronald Johnson, senior vice president of retail for Apple Computer, Inc., stand outside the new Apple Store in New York moments prior to the grand opening on Friday, May 19, 2006. Apple Computer Inc., maker of the iPod music player, opened a 24-hour subterranean store in New York City, marking five years in retailing with an outlet built beneath a 32-foot glass cube.
    AppleFifthAve29.JPG
  • Steve Jobs, Apple Computer, Inc. chief executive officer, left, and Ronald Johnson, senior vice president of retail for Apple Computer, Inc., stand outside the new Apple Store in New York moments prior to the grand opening on Friday, May 19, 2006. Apple Computer Inc., maker of the iPod music player, opened a 24-hour subterranean store in New York City, marking five years in retailing with an outlet built beneath a 32-foot glass cube.
    AppleFifthAve28.JPG
  • Steve Jobs, Apple Computer, Inc. chief executive officer, left, and Ronald Johnson, senior vice president of retail for Apple Computer, Inc., stand outside the new Apple Store in New York moments prior to the grand opening on Friday, May 19, 2006. Apple Computer Inc., maker of the iPod music player, opened a 24-hour subterranean store in New York City, marking five years in retailing with an outlet built beneath a 32-foot glass cube.
    AppleFifthAve27.JPG
  • Steve Jobs, Apple Computer, Inc. chief executive officer, left, and Ronald Johnson, senior vice president of retail for Apple Computer, Inc., stand outside the new Apple Store in New York moments prior to the grand opening on Friday, May 19, 2006. Apple Computer Inc., maker of the iPod music player, opened a 24-hour subterranean store in New York City, marking five years in retailing with an outlet built beneath a 32-foot glass cube.
    AppleFifthAve26.JPG
  • Steve Jobs, Apple Computer, Inc. chief executive officer, left, and Ronald Johnson, senior vice president of retail for Apple Computer, Inc., stand outside the new Apple Store in New York moments prior to the grand opening on Friday, May 19, 2006. Apple Computer Inc., maker of the iPod music player, opened a 24-hour subterranean store in New York City, marking five years in retailing with an outlet built beneath a 32-foot glass cube.
    AppleFifthAve25.JPG
  • Steve Jobs, Apple Computer, Inc. chief executive officer, left, and Ronald Johnson, senior vice president of retail for Apple Computer, Inc., stand outside the new Apple Store in New York moments prior to the grand opening on Friday, May 19, 2006. Apple Computer Inc., maker of the iPod music player, opened a 24-hour subterranean store in New York City, marking five years in retailing with an outlet built beneath a 32-foot glass cube.
    AppleFifthAve24.JPG
  • Steve Jobs, Apple Computer, Inc. chief executive officer, left, and Ronald Johnson, senior vice president of retail for Apple Computer, Inc., stand outside the new Apple Store in New York moments prior to the grand opening on Friday, May 19, 2006. Apple Computer Inc., maker of the iPod music player, opened a 24-hour subterranean store in New York City, marking five years in retailing with an outlet built beneath a 32-foot glass cube.
    AppleFifthAve23.JPG
  • Steve Jobs, Apple Computer, Inc. chief executive officer, left, and Ronald Johnson, senior vice president of retail for Apple Computer, Inc., stand outside the new Apple Store in New York moments prior to the grand opening on Friday, May 19, 2006. Apple Computer Inc., maker of the iPod music player, opened a 24-hour subterranean store in New York City, marking five years in retailing with an outlet built beneath a 32-foot glass cube.
    AppleFifthAve22.JPG
  • Steve Jobs, Apple Computer, Inc. chief executive officer, left, and Ronald Johnson, senior vice president of retail for Apple Computer, Inc., stand outside the new Apple Store in New York moments prior to the grand opening on Friday, May 19, 2006. Apple Computer Inc., maker of the iPod music player, opened a 24-hour subterranean store in New York City, marking five years in retailing with an outlet built beneath a 32-foot glass cube.
    AppleFifthAve21.JPG
  • Steve Jobs, Apple Computer, Inc. chief executive officer, left, and Ronald Johnson, senior vice president of retail for Apple Computer, Inc., stand outside the new Apple Store in New York moments prior to the grand opening on Friday, May 19, 2006. Apple Computer Inc., maker of the iPod music player, opened a 24-hour subterranean store in New York City, marking five years in retailing with an outlet built beneath a 32-foot glass cube.
    AppleFifthAve20.JPG
  • Steve Jobs, Apple Computer, Inc. chief executive officer, left, and Ronald Johnson, senior vice president of retail for Apple Computer, Inc., stand outside the new Apple Store in New York moments prior to the grand opening on Friday, May 19, 2006. Apple Computer Inc., maker of the iPod music player, opened a 24-hour subterranean store in New York City, marking five years in retailing with an outlet built beneath a 32-foot glass cube.
    AppleFifthAve19.JPG
  • Steve Jobs, Apple Computer, Inc. chief executive officer, right, and Ronald Johnson, senior vice president of retail for Apple Computer, Inc., stand outside the new Apple Store in New York moments prior to the grand opening on Friday, May 19, 2006. Apple Computer Inc., maker of the iPod music player, opened a 24-hour subterranean store in New York City, marking five years in retailing with an outlet built beneath a 32-foot glass cube.
    AppleFifthAve17.JPG
  • Steve Jobs, Apple Computer, Inc. chief executive officer, in black, arrives outside the new Apple Store in New York moments prior to the grand opening on Friday, May 19, 2006. Apple Computer Inc., maker of the iPod music player, opened a 24-hour subterranean store in New York City, marking five years in retailing with an outlet built beneath a 32-foot glass cube.
    AppleFifthAve16.JPG
  • Actor Kevin Bacon checks out a new, black MacBook at the new, uptown 5th Ave. Apple Store in New York during the grand opening at 6pm Friday, May 19, 2006.
    AppleFifthAve15.JPG
  • Actress Elizabeth Berkley arrives to the new, uptown 5th Ave. Apple Store in New York during the grand opening at 6pm Friday, May 19, 2006.
    AppleFifthAve14.JPG
  • Steve Jobs, Apple Computer chief executive officer, arrives to the new, uptown 5th Ave. Apple Store in New York during the grand opening at 6pm Friday, May 19, 2006.
    AppleFifthAve13.JPG
  • Steve Jobs, Apple Computer chief executive officer, arrives to the new, uptown 5th Ave. Apple Store in New York during the grand opening at 6pm Friday, May 19, 2006.
    AppleFifthAve12.JPG
  • Steve Jobs, Apple Computer chief executive officer, center, inside the new uptown 5th Ave. Apple Store in New York during the grand opening at 6pm Friday, May 19, 2006.
    AppleFifthAve11.JPG
  • Actor James Woods checks out a MacBook at the new, uptown 5th Ave. Apple Store in New York during the grand opening at 6pm Friday, May 19, 2006.
    AppleFifthAve09.JPG
  • Johnny Baez takes a look at a new black Apple MacBook inside the new, uptown 5th Ave. Apple Store in New York during the grand opening at 6pm Friday, May 19, 2006.
    AppleFifthAve07.JPG
  • Steve Jobs, Apple Computer chief executive officer, left, and Ronald Johnson, senior vice president of retail for Apple Computer, Inc., stand outside the new uptown 5th Ave. Apple Store in New York moments prior to the grand opening at 6pm Friday, May 19, 2006.
    AppleFifthAve04.JPG
  • Steve Jobs, Apple Computer chief executive officer, left, and Ronald Johnson, senior vice president of retail for Apple Computer, Inc., stand outside the new uptown 5th Ave. Apple Store in New York moments prior to the grand opening at 6pm Friday, May 19, 2006.
    AppleFifthAve03.JPG
  • Steve Jobs, Apple Computer chief executive officer, left, and Ronald Johnson, senior vice president of retail for Apple Computer, Inc., stand outside the new uptown 5th Ave. Apple Store in New York moments prior to the grand opening at 6pm Friday, May 19, 2006.
    AppleFifthAve02.JPG
  • Apple Store workers cheer outside the new uptown 5th Ave. Apple Store in New York moments prior to the grand opening at 6pm Friday, May 19, 2006.
    AppleFifthAve01.JPG
  • Steve Jobs, Apple Computer, Inc. chief executive officer, left, and Ronald Johnson, senior vice president of retail for Apple Computer, Inc., stand outside the new Apple Store in New York moments prior to the grand opening on Friday, May 19, 2006. Apple Computer Inc., maker of the iPod music player, opened a 24-hour subterranean store in New York City, marking five years in retailing with an outlet built beneath a 32-foot glass cube.
    AppleFifthAve18.JPG
  • Inside the new uptown 5th Ave. Apple Store in New York during the grand opening at 6pm Friday, May 19, 2006.
    AppleFifthAve10.JPG
  • Cuban gets beard trimmed in barbershop at night.
    Cuba-Caplin_019.jpg
  • David Tewkesbury, EVP of Chelsea Piers, left, and Jorge Lopez, president and CEO of Con Edison Solutions on the green at the Chelsea Piers driving range. Con Edison Solutions is, on April 23 (Earth Day), recognizing its so-called "green power" customers.  It will announce there, for the first time, that Chelsea Piers is the largest commercial user of all-wind power in the city. Photographed in New York, NY on Thursday, April 16, 2009.
    CaplinRangePortraits01.JPG
  • Some of the first customers walk into the new uptown 5th Ave. Apple Store in New York during the grand opening at 6pm Friday, May 19, 2006. (Robert Caplin/Bloomberg News)...
    09.JPG
  • NEW YORK, NY (09.04.2013) Documenting the opening of a Dockers pop up store in Lower Manhattan. This is for a story about the process behind opening up a pop up store for fashion week. Maneesh Goyal, the 38 year-old founder of MKG gets a haircut in the back of the Dockers pop up store where customers can get free haircuts. <br />
<br />
(Photo by Robert Caplin)
    DockersPopUpStoreNYC29.JPG
  • NEW YORK, NY (09.04.2013) Documenting the opening of a Dockers pop up store in Lower Manhattan. This is for a story about the process behind opening up a pop up store for fashion week. Maneesh Goyal, the 38 year-old founder of MKG gets a haircut in the back of the Dockers pop up store where customers can get free haircuts. <br />
<br />
(Photo by Robert Caplin)
    DockersPopUpStoreNYC21.JPG
  • NEW YORK, NY (09.04.2013) Documenting the opening of a Dockers pop up store in Lower Manhattan. This is for a story about the process behind opening up a pop up store for fashion week. Maneesh Goyal, the 38 year-old founder of MKG gets a haircut in the back of the Dockers pop up store where customers can get free haircuts. <br />
<br />
(Photo by Robert Caplin)
    DockersPopUpStoreNYC22.JPG
  • NEW YORK, NY (09.04.2013) Documenting the opening of a Dockers pop up store in Lower Manhattan. This is for a story about the process behind opening up a pop up store for fashion week. Maneesh Goyal, the 38 year-old founder of MKG gets a haircut in the back of the Dockers pop up store where customers can get free haircuts. <br />
<br />
(Photo by Robert Caplin)
    DockersPopUpStoreNYC23.JPG
  • NEW YORK, NY (09.04.2013) Documenting the opening of a Dockers pop up store in Lower Manhattan. This is for a story about the process behind opening up a pop up store for fashion week. Maneesh Goyal, the 38 year-old founder of MKG gets a haircut in the back of the Dockers pop up store where customers can get free haircuts. <br />
<br />
(Photo by Robert Caplin)
    DockersPopUpStoreNYC24.JPG
  • NEW YORK, NY (09.04.2013) Documenting the opening of a Dockers pop up store in Lower Manhattan. This is for a story about the process behind opening up a pop up store for fashion week. Maneesh Goyal, the 38 year-old founder of MKG gets a haircut in the back of the Dockers pop up store where customers can get free haircuts. <br />
<br />
(Photo by Robert Caplin)
    DockersPopUpStoreNYC25.JPG
  • Jorge Lopez, president and CEO of Con Edison Solutions on the green at the Chelsea Piers driving range. Con Edison Solutions is, on April 23 (Earth Day), recognizing its so-called "green power" customers.  It will announce there, for the first time, that Chelsea Piers is the largest commercial user of all-wind power in the city. Photographed in New York, NY on Thursday, April 16, 2009.
    IMG_1668 copy.jpg
  • Jorge Lopez, president and CEO of Con Edison Solutions on the green at the Chelsea Piers driving range. Con Edison Solutions is, on April 23 (Earth Day), recognizing its so-called "green power" customers.  It will announce there, for the first time, that Chelsea Piers is the largest commercial user of all-wind power in the city. Photographed in New York, NY on Thursday, April 16, 2009.
    IMG_1666 copy.jpg
  • David Tewkesbury, EVP of Chelsea Piers on the green at the Chelsea Piers driving range. Con Edison Solutions is, on April 23 (Earth Day), recognizing its so-called "green power" customers.  It will announce there, for the first time, that Chelsea Piers is the largest commercial user of all-wind power in the city. Photographed in New York, NY on Thursday, April 16, 2009.
    IMG_1663 copy.jpg
  • David Tewkesbury, EVP of Chelsea Piers on the green at the Chelsea Piers driving range. Con Edison Solutions is, on April 23 (Earth Day), recognizing its so-called "green power" customers.  It will announce there, for the first time, that Chelsea Piers is the largest commercial user of all-wind power in the city. Photographed in New York, NY on Thursday, April 16, 2009.
    IMG_1659 copy.jpg
  • David Tewkesbury, EVP of Chelsea Piers, left, and Jorge Lopez, president and CEO of Con Edison Solutions on the green at the Chelsea Piers driving range. Con Edison Solutions is, on April 23 (Earth Day), recognizing its so-called "green power" customers.  It will announce there, for the first time, that Chelsea Piers is the largest commercial user of all-wind power in the city. Photographed in New York, NY on Thursday, April 16, 2009.
    CaplinRangePortraits02.JPG
  • David Tewkesbury, EVP of Chelsea Piers, left, and Jorge Lopez, president and CEO of Con Edison Solutions on the green at the Chelsea Piers driving range. Con Edison Solutions is, on April 23 (Earth Day), recognizing its so-called "green power" customers.  It will announce there, for the first time, that Chelsea Piers is the largest commercial user of all-wind power in the city. Photographed in New York, NY on Thursday, April 16, 2009.
    CaplinRangePortraits03.JPG
  • Customers shop at the World of Disney store for High School Musical products in New York Thursday, August 16, 2007.
    RC_DISNEY_03.jpg
  • NEW YORK, NY (09.04.2013) Documenting the opening of a Dockers pop up store in Lower Manhattan. This is for a story about the process behind opening up a pop up store for fashion week. Pictured, William Rischmann rom Paris, the stores's first customer checking out. <br />
<br />
(Photo by Robert Caplin)
    DockersPopUpStoreNYC20.JPG
  • Professional football player Ronde Barber wears an "I'm Not Tiki" hat that was customized for him by a fan during a book signing at Barns and Noble. The Barbers made appearences on FOX News, ESPN2, Good Morning America, and a book signing at Barns and Noble in New York while promoting their third children's book titled "Teammates".  Tues. Oct. 17, 2006.
    CaplinBarbers25.JPG