Robert Caplin Photography

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  • Ann Cutbill Lenane of Prudential gives a tour of an open house at 11 Riverside Drive. The Sunday afternoon open house circuit is a tradition in New York real estate. For agents, open houses are a source of new clients, even if few sales are actually made at them. For prospective buyers, it's a way to scope out the market -- and for neighbors, it's a chance to snoop without guilt. What's the future of the open house in a time when buyers can learn everything they need to know on the Web?..Photo by Robert Caplin
    OpenHouseNYT_09.JPG
  • Ann Cutbill Lenane of Prudential gives a tour of an open house at 11 Riverside Drive. The Sunday afternoon open house circuit is a tradition in New York real estate. For agents, open houses are a source of new clients, even if few sales are actually made at them. For prospective buyers, it's a way to scope out the market -- and for neighbors, it's a chance to snoop without guilt. What's the future of the open house in a time when buyers can learn everything they need to know on the Web?..Photo by Robert Caplin
    OpenHouseNYT_07.JPG
  • Ann Cutbill Lenane of Prudential gives a tour of an open house at 11 Riverside Drive. The Sunday afternoon open house circuit is a tradition in New York real estate. For agents, open houses are a source of new clients, even if few sales are actually made at them. For prospective buyers, it's a way to scope out the market -- and for neighbors, it's a chance to snoop without guilt. What's the future of the open house in a time when buyers can learn everything they need to know on the Web?..Photo by Robert Caplin
    OpenHouseNYT_06.JPG
  • Ann Cutbill Lenane of Prudential gives a tour of an open house at a penthouse apartment at 205 West 76th Street. The Sunday afternoon open house circuit is a tradition in New York real estate. For agents, open houses are a source of new clients, even if few sales are actually made at them. For prospective buyers, it's a way to scope out the market -- and for neighbors, it's a chance to snoop without guilt. What's the future of the open house in a time when buyers can learn everything they need to know on the Web?..Photo by Robert Caplin
    OpenHouseNYT_01.JPG
  • Ann Cutbill Lenane of Prudential gives a tour of an open house at a penthouse apartment at 205 West 76th Street. The Sunday afternoon open house circuit is a tradition in New York real estate. For agents, open houses are a source of new clients, even if few sales are actually made at them. For prospective buyers, it's a way to scope out the market -- and for neighbors, it's a chance to snoop without guilt. What's the future of the open house in a time when buyers can learn everything they need to know on the Web?..Photo by Robert Caplin
    OpenHouseNYT_04.JPG
  • Ann Cutbill Lenane of Prudential gives a tour of an open house at 11 Riverside Drive. The Sunday afternoon open house circuit is a tradition in New York real estate. For agents, open houses are a source of new clients, even if few sales are actually made at them. For prospective buyers, it's a way to scope out the market -- and for neighbors, it's a chance to snoop without guilt. What's the future of the open house in a time when buyers can learn everything they need to know on the Web?..Photo by Robert Caplin
    OpenHouseNYT_12.JPG
  • Ann Cutbill Lenane of Prudential gives a tour of an open house at 11 Riverside Drive. The Sunday afternoon open house circuit is a tradition in New York real estate. For agents, open houses are a source of new clients, even if few sales are actually made at them. For prospective buyers, it's a way to scope out the market -- and for neighbors, it's a chance to snoop without guilt. What's the future of the open house in a time when buyers can learn everything they need to know on the Web?..Photo by Robert Caplin
    OpenHouseNYT_11.JPG
  • Ann Cutbill Lenane of Prudential gives a tour of an open house at 11 Riverside Drive. The Sunday afternoon open house circuit is a tradition in New York real estate. For agents, open houses are a source of new clients, even if few sales are actually made at them. For prospective buyers, it's a way to scope out the market -- and for neighbors, it's a chance to snoop without guilt. What's the future of the open house in a time when buyers can learn everything they need to know on the Web?..Photo by Robert Caplin
    OpenHouseNYT_10.JPG
  • Ann Cutbill Lenane of Prudential gives a tour of an open house at 11 Riverside Drive. The Sunday afternoon open house circuit is a tradition in New York real estate. For agents, open houses are a source of new clients, even if few sales are actually made at them. For prospective buyers, it's a way to scope out the market -- and for neighbors, it's a chance to snoop without guilt. What's the future of the open house in a time when buyers can learn everything they need to know on the Web?..Photo by Robert Caplin
    OpenHouseNYT_08.JPG
  • Ann Cutbill Lenane of Prudential gives a tour of an open house at a penthouse apartment at 205 West 76th Street. The Sunday afternoon open house circuit is a tradition in New York real estate. For agents, open houses are a source of new clients, even if few sales are actually made at them. For prospective buyers, it's a way to scope out the market -- and for neighbors, it's a chance to snoop without guilt. What's the future of the open house in a time when buyers can learn everything they need to know on the Web?..Photo by Robert Caplin
    OpenHouseNYT_02.JPG
  • Ann Cutbill Lenane of Prudential gives a tour of an open house at a penthouse apartment at 205 West 76th Street. The Sunday afternoon open house circuit is a tradition in New York real estate. For agents, open houses are a source of new clients, even if few sales are actually made at them. For prospective buyers, it's a way to scope out the market -- and for neighbors, it's a chance to snoop without guilt. What's the future of the open house in a time when buyers can learn everything they need to know on the Web?..Photo by Robert Caplin
    OpenHouseNYT_03.JPG
  • Ann Cutbill Lenane of Prudential gives a tour of an open house at a penthouse apartment at 205 West 76th Street. The Sunday afternoon open house circuit is a tradition in New York real estate. For agents, open houses are a source of new clients, even if few sales are actually made at them. For prospective buyers, it's a way to scope out the market -- and for neighbors, it's a chance to snoop without guilt. What's the future of the open house in a time when buyers can learn everything they need to know on the Web?..Photo by Robert Caplin
    OpenHouseNYT_05.JPG
  • "My house is a huge mess because I'm a lover of books. I must have had close to a thousand books in the house and I was able to rescue maybe eight or ten of them.  I'd like to move back to the city, but unless they do something about the canal levys, I'm not willing to risk living with the kind of levees that are on the canal now." Patti Reynold's Lakeview home was destroyed by the floods following the levee break caused by Hurricane Katrina two months prior.  Wednesday, Nov. 2, 2005.
    CaplinNOPortrait17.jpg
  • "My house is a huge mess because I'm a lover of books and I must have had close to a thousand books in the house and I was able to rescue maybe eight or ten of them. I'd like to move back to the city, but unless they do something about the canal levys, I'm not willing to risk living with the kind of levees that are on the canal now."  Patti Reynold's Lakeview home was destroyed by the floods following the levee break caused by Hurricane Katrina two months prior.  Wednesday, Nov. 2, 2005.
    CaplinNOPortrait18.jpg
  • "My house is a huge mess because I'm a lover of books and I must have had close to a thousand books in the house and I was able to rescue maybe eight or ten of them.  I'd like to move back to the city, but unless they do something about the canal levys, I'm not willing to risk living with the kind of levees that are on the canal now." Patti Reynold's Lakeview home was destroyed by the floods following the levee break caused by Hurricane Katrina two months prior.  Wednesday, Nov. 2, 2005.
    CaplinNOPortrait19.jpg
  • The Last Party at William F. Buckley's Apartment in New York, U.S. as part of an open house for the house-buyers, art-buyers, and friends of Buckley.  June 18, 2008.
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  • The Last Party at William F. Buckley's Apartment in New York, U.S. as part of an open house for the house-buyers, art-buyers, and friends of Buckley.  June 18, 2008.
    BuckleyHouse02.JPG
  • The Last Party at William F. Buckley's Apartment in New York, U.S. as part of an open house for the house-buyers, art-buyers, and friends of Buckley.  June 18, 2008.
    BuckleyHouse06.JPG
  • The Last Party at William F. Buckley's Apartment in New York, U.S. as part of an open house for the house-buyers, art-buyers, and friends of Buckley.  June 18, 2008.
    BuckleyHouse13.JPG
  • The Last Party at William F. Buckley's Apartment in New York, U.S. as part of an open house for the house-buyers, art-buyers, and friends of Buckley.  June 18, 2008.
    BuckleyHouse14.JPG
  • The Last Party at William F. Buckley's Apartment in New York, U.S. as part of an open house for the house-buyers, art-buyers, and friends of Buckley.  June 18, 2008.
    BuckleyHouse15.JPG
  • The Last Party at William F. Buckley's Apartment in New York, U.S. as part of an open house for the house-buyers, art-buyers, and friends of Buckley.  June 18, 2008.
    BuckleyHouse16.JPG
  • The Last Party at William F. Buckley's Apartment in New York, U.S. as part of an open house for the house-buyers, art-buyers, and friends of Buckley.  June 18, 2008.
    BuckleyHouse17.JPG
  • The Last Party at William F. Buckley's Apartment in New York, U.S. as part of an open house for the house-buyers, art-buyers, and friends of Buckley. Shown here is Buckley's study. June 18, 2008.
    BuckleyHouse19.JPG
  • The Last Party at William F. Buckley's Apartment in New York, U.S. as part of an open house for the house-buyers, art-buyers, and friends of Buckley. Shown here is Buckley's master bedroom. June 18, 2008.
    BuckleyHouse01.JPG
  • Palais Garnier Opera House. <br />
<br />
(Photo by Robert Caplin)
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  • Palais Garnier Opera House. <br />
<br />
(Photo by Robert Caplin)
    ParisAug2013_007 copy.JPG
  • Hamilton Grange (Alexander Hamilton's old house) is being moved from  287 Convent Avenue in Harlem. May 27, 2008. Photographer: Robert Caplin For The New York TImes..
    CaplinHamilton01.JPG
  • Hamilton Grange (Alexander Hamilton's old house) is being moved from  287 Convent Avenue in Harlem. May 27, 2008. Photographer: Robert Caplin For The New York TImes..
    CaplinHamilton02.JPG
  • Hamilton Grange (Alexander Hamilton's old house) is being moved from  287 Convent Avenue in Harlem. May 27, 2008. Photographer: Robert Caplin For The New York TImes..
    CaplinHamilton03.JPG
  • Hamilton Grange (Alexander Hamilton's old house) is being moved from  287 Convent Avenue in Harlem. May 27, 2008. Photographer: Robert Caplin For The New York TImes..
    CaplinHamilton04.JPG
  • Hamilton Grange (Alexander Hamilton's old house) is being moved from  287 Convent Avenue in Harlem. May 27, 2008. Photographer: Robert Caplin For The New York TImes..
    CaplinHamilton05.JPG
  • Hamilton Grange (Alexander Hamilton's old house) is being moved from  287 Convent Avenue in Harlem. May 27, 2008. Photographer: Robert Caplin For The New York TImes..
    CaplinHamilton07.JPG
  • Hamilton Grange (Alexander Hamilton's old house) is being moved from  287 Convent Avenue in Harlem. May 27, 2008. Photographer: Robert Caplin For The New York TImes..
    CaplinHamilton06.JPG
  • The magazine House Beautiful gave away blue chairs all around Manhattan to promote their March "blue" issue. A chair was left at the Metropolitian Museum of Art in New York. ..Photo by Robert Caplin
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  • The magazine House Beautiful gave away blue chairs all around Manhattan to promote their March "blue" issue. A chair was left at the Metropolitian Museum of Art in New York. ..Photo by Robert Caplin
    BlueChairs07.JPG
  • The magazine House Beautiful gave away blue chairs all around Manhattan to promote their March "blue" issue. A chair was left at the Metropolitian Museum of Art in New York. ..Photo by Robert Caplin
    BlueChairs06.JPG
  • The magazine House Beautiful gave away blue chairs all around Manhattan to promote their March "blue" issue. A chair was left at the Metropolitian Museum of Art in New York. ..Photo by Robert Caplin
    BlueChairs05.JPG
  • The magazine House Beautiful gave away blue chairs all around Manhattan to promote their March "blue" issue. A chair was left at the Metropolitian Museum of Art in New York. ..Photo by Robert Caplin
    BlueChairs04.JPG
  • The magazine House Beautiful gave away blue chairs all around Manhattan to promote their March "blue" issue. Manhattan-based writer Lisa Tharpe was the recipiant of the give-a-way in Columbus Circle in New York. ..Photo by Robert Caplin
    BlueChairs03.JPG
  • The magazine House Beautiful gave away blue chairs all around Manhattan to promote their March "blue" issue. Manhattan-based writer Lisa Tharpe was the recipiant of the give-a-way in Columbus Circle in New York. ..Photo by Robert Caplin
    BlueChairs02.JPG
  • The magazine House Beautiful gave away blue chairs all around Manhattan to promote their March "blue" issue. Manhattan-based writer Lisa Tharpe was the recipiant of the give-a-way in Columbus Circle in New York. ..Photo by Robert Caplin
    BlueChairs01.JPG
  • "I live here with me, my wife, my 2 daughters, my 2 sons, and 6 grandchildren. I evacuated from Austin, TX, Dallis, TX, Columbia, Miss, and back to New Orleans where I will rebuild my house and will stay."  .Resident of the lower 9th Ward in New Orleans, Lawrence Hamilton's, home was destroyed by floodwaters following Hurricane Katrina two months prior.
    CaplinNOPortrait11.jpg
  • "I live here with me, my wife, my 2 daughters, my 2 sons, and 6 grandchildren. I evacuated from Austin, TX, Dallis, TX, Columbia, Miss, and back to New Orleans where I will rebuild my house and will stay."  .Resident of the lower 9th Ward in New Orleans, Lawrence Hamilton's, home was destroyed by floodwaters following Hurricane Katrina two months prior.
    CaplinNOPortrait12.jpg
  • "Katrina Killed every house, you know, killed New Orleans, but the mayor and govoner say we rebuild New Orleans, we come back to New Orleans for good."  Resident of the lower 9th Ward in New Orleans, Manuel Mendoza's, home was destroyed by floodwaters and fallen trees following Hurricane Katrina two months prior.
    CaplinNOPortrait13.jpg
  • "Katrina Killed every house, you know, killed New Orleans, but the mayor and govoner say we rebuild New Orleans, we come back to New Orleans for good."  Resident of the lower 9th Ward in New Orleans, Manuel Mendoza's, home was destroyed by floodwaters and fallen trees following Hurricane Katrina two months prior. .
    CaplinNOPortrait14.jpg
  • "Katrina Killed every house, you know, killed New Orleans, but the mayor and govoner say we rebuild New Orleans, we come back to New Orleans for good."  Resident of the lower 9th Ward in New Orleans, Manuel Mendoza's, home was destroyed by floodwaters and fallen trees following Hurricane Katrina two months prior.
    CaplinNOPortrait15.jpg
  • A dog outside a house at 91 Main Street in Newark, NJ on a day in which the American legislative system negotiated a $700 billion bailout plan for the ailing Wall Street financial institutions.
    CaplinWallToMain30.JPG
  • A dog outside a house at 91 Main Street in Newark, NJ on a day in which the American legislative system negotiated a $700 billion bailout plan for the ailing Wall Street financial institutions.
    CaplinWallToMain31.JPG
  • "Oh my God, where do I go from here? My home is destroyed, I'm out of a job...I could just cry...I feel like I need to keep my pride. I got to strive to go on."  New Orleans resident Earline Melton's home was destryoed not by high floodwaters, but damage and leaks from her roof.
    CaplinNOPortrait01.jpg
  • "The hurricane did pass and we were high and dry until the levy broke, when we proceeded to get 8 feet of water... We realized things were not going to be the way they were before."  Guy Curry's home in Lakewood, LA was complete destroyed by the flood waters after the levy broke following hurricane Katrina two months ago.
    CaplinNOPortrait03.jpg
  • "The hurricane did pass and we were high and dry until the levy broke, when we proceeded to get 8 feet of water... We realized things were not going to be the way they were before."  Guy Curry's home in Lakewood, LA was complete destroyed by the flood waters after the levy broke following hurricane Katrina two months ago.
    CaplinNOPortrait04.jpg
  • "The hurricane did pass and we were high and dry until the levy broke, when we proceeded to get 8 feet of water... We realized things were not going to be the way they were before."  Guy Curry's home in Lakewood, LA was complete destroyed by the flood waters after the levy broke following hurricane Katrina two months ago.
    CaplinNOPortrait05.jpg
  • "The hurricane did pass and we were high and dry until the levy broke, when we proceeded to get 8 feet of water... We realized things were not going to be the way they were before."  Guy Curry's home in Lakewood, LA was complete destroyed by the flood waters after the levy broke following hurricane Katrina two months ago.
    CaplinNOPortrait07.jpg
  • "If it's possible, I'm going to build back. I'm going to be here forever." Resident of the 9th Ward in New Orleans, Ather Fountin's, 75,  home was destroyed by floodwaters following Hurricane Katrina two months prior.
    CaplinNOPortrait10.jpg
  • "We went to Baton Rouge...then to Shelton...I have to go back, because we cant stay here."  New Orleans resident, Theresa Odom's, home was destroyed by floodwaters following Hurricane Katrina two months prior. ...
    CaplinNOPortrait16.jpg
  • "When I got to Lakeview, I really cried. I was thinking about other people, when I saw the damage to other people's property, I didn't think about myself anymore.  I personally can't blame anybody...that's why they call [it a] disaster. It is something that if they know they would do something about it, but It has happened. They have tried to fix the problem and if they don't it is going to be again the same thing."  Hadi Amini's home was only 50 yards from the 17th Street Canal in New Orleans when the levee broke following Hurricane Katrina two months ago. A section of his home was completely missing and the rest of his home ruined by the floodwaters. Wednesday, Nov. 2, 2005.
    CaplinNOPortrait21.jpg
  • "When I got to Lakeview, I really cried. I was thinking about other people, when I saw the damage to other people's property, I didn't think about myself anymore.  I personally can't blame anybody...that's why they call [it a] disaster. It is something that if they know they would do something about it, but It has happened. They have tried to fix the problem and if they don't it is going to be again the same thing."  Hadi Amini's home was only 50 yards from the 17th Street Canal in New Orleans when the levee broke following Hurricane Katrina two months ago. A section of his home was completely missing and the rest of his home ruined by the floodwaters. Wednesday, Nov. 2, 2005.
    CaplinNOPortrait22.jpg
  • It was awful, everything was gone. I didn't know where we had to go. When you don't have anything left, you don't know where you're going to go the next day. As soon as I find a home or a place to stay, we'll move back to Louisiana--that's what we plan to do.  St. Bernard Parish resident Earline Roniger, 78, lived at her home on  Alexander Ave. since 1953 and lost everything when the levee broke following Hurricane Katrina two months ago. Her son's family lives just don't the street and they are together living in Atlanta until they find a permanent home. Thursday, Nov. 3, 2005.
    CaplinNOPortrait24.jpg
  • "The saddest part...My son had a birthday party two weeks before the storm and took all his money and bought a bike and lost it in this crazy thing." said Christine Richards.  David and Christine Richards with their children, Brandon, 10, Amber, 16, lost their entire home to the floodwaters that followed Hurricane Katrina last month. Nov. 4, 2005.
    CaplinNOPortrait26.jpg
  • The home of Traci Gallagher, assistant to Jonathan Adler, a famous decorator and product designer for a story is about the homes of assistants to well-known interior designers.   Wed. Sept. 27, 2006.
    CaplinGallagher13.JPG
  • The home of Traci Gallagher, assistant to Jonathan Adler, a famous decorator and product designer for a story is about the homes of assistants to well-known interior designers.   Wed. Sept. 27, 2006.
    CaplinGallagher10.JPG
  • The home of Traci Gallagher, assistant to Jonathan Adler, a famous decorator and product designer for a story is about the homes of assistants to well-known interior designers.   Wed. Sept. 27, 2006.
    CaplinGallagher09.JPG
  • The home of Traci Gallagher, assistant to Jonathan Adler, a famous decorator and product designer for a story is about the homes of assistants to well-known interior designers.   Wed. Sept. 27, 2006.
    CaplinGallagher08.JPG
  • The home of Traci Gallagher, assistant to Jonathan Adler, a famous decorator and product designer for a story is about the homes of assistants to well-known interior designers.   Wed. Sept. 27, 2006.
    CaplinGallagher07.JPG
  • The home of Traci Gallagher, assistant to Jonathan Adler, a famous decorator and product designer for a story is about the homes of assistants to well-known interior designers.   Wed. Sept. 27, 2006.
    CaplinGallagher06.JPG
  • The home of Traci Gallagher, assistant to Jonathan Adler, a famous decorator and product designer for a story is about the homes of assistants to well-known interior designers.   Wed. Sept. 27, 2006.
    CaplinGallagher04.JPG
  • The home of Traci Gallagher, assistant to Jonathan Adler, a famous decorator and product designer for a story is about the homes of assistants to well-known interior designers.   Wed. Sept. 27, 2006.
    CaplinGallagher02.JPG
  • Steven Schonfeld at his home.
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  • Steven Schonfeld stands outside his newly built $90 million home in Long Island, NY on Thursday, March 26, 2009.
    Schonfeld03.JPG
  • Steven Schonfeld stands outside his newly built $90 million home in Long Island, NY on Thursday, March 26, 2009.
    Schonfeld04.JPG
  • Steven Schonfeld stands outside his newly built $90 million home in Long Island, NY on Thursday, March 26, 2009.
    Schonfeld05.JPG
  • Steven Schonfeld stands outside his newly built $90 million home in Long Island, NY on Thursday, March 26, 2009.
    Schonfeld06.JPG
  • Steven Schonfeld stands outside his newly built $90 million home in Long Island, NY on Thursday, March 26, 2009.
    Schonfeld07.JPG
  • Steven Schonfeld stands outside his newly built $90 million home in Long Island, NY on Thursday, March 26, 2009.
    Schonfeld09.JPG
  • Steven Schonfeld's newly built $90 million home in Long Island, NY on Thursday, March 26, 2009.
    Schonfeld10.JPG
  • Workers complete landscaping at Steven Schonfeld's newly built $90 million home in Long Island, NY on Thursday, March 26, 2009.
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  • Inside Steven Schonfeld newly built $90 million home in Long Island, NY on Thursday, March 26, 2009.
    Schonfeld11.JPG
  • Main Street in Newark, NJ on a day in which the American legislative system negotiated a $700 billion bailout plan for the ailing Wall Street financial institutions.
    CaplinWallToMain29.JPG
  • "I could just cry."  New Orleans resident Earline Melton's home was destryoed not by high floodwaters, but damage and leaks from her roof.
    CaplinNOPortrait02.jpg
  • "This is too much for me. I?m an old man.  I'm 75 years old.  I don't know how long it's gonna take to get it back.  I've lived here for 28 years.  But I decided I"m not gonna run away from it.  Recover, rebuild, whatever it takes. I'm gonna stick it out a little longer, give it a try at least."  Seventy-five-year-old resident of the 9th Ward in New Orleans, Ather Fountin's, home was destroyed by floodwaters following Hurricane Katrina two months prior.
    CaplinNOPortrait08.jpg
  • "If it's possible, I'm going to build back. I'm going to be here forever." Resident of the 9th Ward in New Orleans, Ather Fountin's, 75,  home was destroyed by floodwaters following Hurricane Katrina two months prior.
    CaplinNOPortrait09.jpg
  • "When I got to Lakeview, I really cried. I was thinking about other people, when I saw the damage to other people's property, I didn't think about myself anymore.  I personally can't blame anybody...that's why they call [it a] disaster. It is something that if they know they would do something about it, but It has happened. They have tried to fix the problem and if they don't it is going to be again the same thing."  Hadi Amini's home was only 50 yards from the 17th Street Canal in New Orleans when the levee broke following Hurricane Katrina two months ago. A section of his home was completely missing and the rest of his home ruined by the floodwaters. Wednesday, Nov. 2, 2005.
    CaplinNOPortrait20.jpg
  • "We evacuated the day of the hurricane and couldn't take all of the pets. We lost the yellow lab, along with one of the cats...Everything's destrroyed and we're just going to have to decide how to put parts of our lives back together.  Eldon Silva and his daughters Mary, left, 13, and Adele, 15 lost a dog, cat, and their entire home in St. Bernard's Parish to the floods following Hurricane Katrina, and now are living in Georgia until they know what's next. Thursday, Nov. 3, 2005.
    CaplinNOPortrait23.jpg
  • "We're not sure if we're coming back. When we're away we want to come back, [but] when we come back and see the devastation we're not sure. We have uncertanties...the levees, security, a place that your kids can call home and know they're going to be safe.  Tammi Beckwith's family lost their entire home in St. Bernard's Parish to the floods following Hurricane Katrina, causing uncertainty about her families future. Thursday, Nov. 3, 2005.
    CaplinNOPortrait25.jpg
  • The home of Traci Gallagher, assistant to Jonathan Adler, a famous decorator and product designer for a story is about the homes of assistants to well-known interior designers.   Wed. Sept. 27, 2006.
    CaplinGallagher14.JPG
  • The home of Traci Gallagher, assistant to Jonathan Adler, a famous decorator and product designer for a story is about the homes of assistants to well-known interior designers.   Wed. Sept. 27, 2006.
    CaplinGallagher12.JPG
  • The home of Traci Gallagher, assistant to Jonathan Adler, a famous decorator and product designer for a story is about the homes of assistants to well-known interior designers.   Wed. Sept. 27, 2006.
    CaplinGallagher11.JPG
  • The home of Traci Gallagher, assistant to Jonathan Adler, a famous decorator and product designer for a story is about the homes of assistants to well-known interior designers.
    CaplinGallagher05.JPG
  • The home of Traci Gallagher, assistant to Jonathan Adler, a famous decorator and product designer for a story is about the homes of assistants to well-known interior designers.   Wed. Sept. 27, 2006.
    CaplinGallagher03.JPG
  • The home of Traci Gallagher, assistant to Jonathan Adler, a famous decorator and product designer for a story is about the homes of assistants to well-known interior designers.   Wed. Sept. 27, 2006.
    CaplinGallagher01.JPG
  • Noah Bilenker and wife Valerie Abitbol are in contract for a $1m 2-bed apt on UES that they chose over another one purely because of the school --and they don't even have kids yet.  He especially wanted to be in an established neighborhood school b/c he thinks it will be able to fight back better against city budget cuts. Photo taken in their new apartment  in New York, NY on Friday, March 20, 2009.
    PublicSchools02.JPG
  • Noah Bilenker and wife Valerie Abitbol are in contract for a $1m 2-bed apt on UES that they chose over another one purely because of the school --and they don't even have kids yet.  He especially wanted to be in an established neighborhood school b/c he thinks it will be able to fight back better against city budget cuts. Photo taken in their new apartment  in New York, NY on Friday, March 20, 2009.
    PublicSchools03.JPG
  • Noah Bilenker and wife Valerie Abitbol are in contract for a $1m 2-bed apt on UES that they chose over another one purely because of the school --and they don't even have kids yet.  He especially wanted to be in an established neighborhood school b/c he thinks it will be able to fight back better against city budget cuts. Photo taken in their new apartment  in New York, NY on Friday, March 20, 2009.
    PublicSchools04.JPG
  • Steven Schonfeld stands outside his newly built $90 million home in Long Island, NY on Thursday, March 26, 2009.
    Schonfeld08.JPG
  • Teachers from Bronx Science High School, along with the Teacher's Union, hold a protest outside Mayor Michael Bloomberg's house for the city's failure to transfer an assistant principal out of the school, even though an arbitrator recently found evidence she has been harassing the math department. They might also be protesting the generally unhappy and rigid environment at Bronx Science over the past several years...Photo by Robert Caplin
    BronxSciProtest03.JPG
  • Teachers from Bronx Science High School, along with the Teacher's Union, hold a protest outside Mayor Michael Bloomberg's house for the city's failure to transfer an assistant principal out of the school, even though an arbitrator recently found evidence she has been harassing the math department. They might also be protesting the generally unhappy and rigid environment at Bronx Science over the past several years...Photo by Robert Caplin
    BronxSciProtest01.JPG
  • Teachers from Bronx Science High School, along with the Teacher's Union, hold a protest outside Mayor Michael Bloomberg's house for the city's failure to transfer an assistant principal out of the school, even though an arbitrator recently found evidence she has been harassing the math department. They might also be protesting the generally unhappy and rigid environment at Bronx Science over the past several years...Photo by Robert Caplin
    BronxSciProtest02.JPG
  • Teachers from Bronx Science High School, along with the Teacher's Union, hold a protest outside Mayor Michael Bloomberg's house for the city's failure to transfer an assistant principal out of the school, even though an arbitrator recently found evidence she has been harassing the math department. They might also be protesting the generally unhappy and rigid environment at Bronx Science over the past several years...Photo by Robert Caplin
    BronxSciProtest04.JPG
  • Teachers from Bronx Science High School, along with the Teacher's Union, hold a protest outside Mayor Michael Bloomberg's house for the city's failure to transfer an assistant principal out of the school, even though an arbitrator recently found evidence she has been harassing the math department. They might also be protesting the generally unhappy and rigid environment at Bronx Science over the past several years...Photo by Robert Caplin
    BronxSciProtest05.JPG
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