Robert Caplin Photography

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  • Rentheads typically start lining up at 4:30 p.m. outside The Nederlander Theater, home of the closing Broadway show RENT, for lottery tickets ($20) giving them front row seats for each performance.Details of writing on walls at The Nederlander Theater in New York. As  Rent  closes after 12 years on Broadway, no one is mourning the show more than the  Rentheads,  an army of passionate fans who have made the show the center of their life. They follow it from city to city on national tours, and they have become a fixture at the NY Theatre where the show opened in 1996, sleeping outside, waiting for tickets, and covering the walls with graffiti.
    140725.CA.082808.Rent08.JPG
  • Rentheads typically start lining up at 4:30 p.m. outside The Nederlander Theater, home of the closing Broadway show RENT, for lottery tickets ($20) giving them front row seats for each performance.Details of writing on walls at The Nederlander Theater in New York. As  Rent  closes after 12 years on Broadway, no one is mourning the show more than the  Rentheads,  an army of passionate fans who have made the show the center of their life. They follow it from city to city on national tours, and they have become a fixture at the NY Theatre where the show opened in 1996, sleeping outside, waiting for tickets, and covering the walls with graffiti.
    140725.CA.082808.Rent09.JPG
  • Rentheads typically start lining up at 4:30 p.m. outside The Nederlander Theater, home of the closing Broadway show RENT, for lottery tickets ($20) giving them front row seats for each performance.Details of writing on walls at The Nederlander Theater in New York. As  Rent  closes after 12 years on Broadway, no one is mourning the show more than the  Rentheads,  an army of passionate fans who have made the show the center of their life. They follow it from city to city on national tours, and they have become a fixture at the NY Theatre where the show opened in 1996, sleeping outside, waiting for tickets, and covering the walls with graffiti.
    140725.CA.082808.Rent10.JPG
  • Rentheads typically start lining up at 4:30 p.m. outside The Nederlander Theater, home of the closing Broadway show RENT, for lottery tickets ($20) giving them front row seats for each performance.Details of writing on walls at The Nederlander Theater in New York. As  Rent  closes after 12 years on Broadway, no one is mourning the show more than the  Rentheads,  an army of passionate fans who have made the show the center of their life. They follow it from city to city on national tours, and they have become a fixture at the NY Theatre where the show opened in 1996, sleeping outside, waiting for tickets, and covering the walls with graffiti.
    140725.CA.082808.Rent06.JPG
  • Susan Chase reads a book while waiting for a lottery. Rentheads typically start lining up at 4:30 p.m. outside The Nederlander Theater, home of the closing Broadway show RENT, for lottery tickets ($20) giving them front row seats for each performance.Details of writing on walls at The Nederlander Theater in New York. As  Rent  closes after 12 years on Broadway, no one is mourning the show more than the  Rentheads,  an army of passionate fans who have made the show the center of their life. They follow it from city to city on national tours, and they have become a fixture at the NY Theatre where the show opened in 1996, sleeping outside, waiting for tickets, and covering the walls with graffiti.
    140725.CA.082808.Rent04.JPG
  • Susan Chase reads a book while waiting for a lottery. Rentheads typically start lining up at 4:30 p.m. outside The Nederlander Theater, home of the closing Broadway show RENT, for lottery tickets ($20) giving them front row seats for each performance.Details of writing on walls at The Nederlander Theater in New York. As  Rent  closes after 12 years on Broadway, no one is mourning the show more than the  Rentheads,  an army of passionate fans who have made the show the center of their life. They follow it from city to city on national tours, and they have become a fixture at the NY Theatre where the show opened in 1996, sleeping outside, waiting for tickets, and covering the walls with graffiti.
    140725.CA.082808.Rent05.JPG
  • Sonny Curry yells out winning lottery names. Rentheads typically start lining up at 4:30 p.m. outside The Nederlander Theater, home of the closing Broadway show RENT, for lottery tickets ($20) giving them front row seats for each performance.Details of writing on walls at The Nederlander Theater in New York. As  Rent  closes after 12 years on Broadway, no one is mourning the show more than the  Rentheads,  an army of passionate fans who have made the show the center of their life. They follow it from city to city on national tours, and they have become a fixture at the NY Theatre where the show opened in 1996, sleeping outside, waiting for tickets, and covering the walls with graffiti.
    140725.CA.082808.Rent02.JPG
  • Sonny Curry yells out winning lottery names. Rentheads typically start lining up at 4:30 p.m. outside The Nederlander Theater, home of the closing Broadway show RENT, for lottery tickets ($20) giving them front row seats for each performance.Details of writing on walls at The Nederlander Theater in New York. As  Rent  closes after 12 years on Broadway, no one is mourning the show more than the  Rentheads,  an army of passionate fans who have made the show the center of their life. They follow it from city to city on national tours, and they have become a fixture at the NY Theatre where the show opened in 1996, sleeping outside, waiting for tickets, and covering the walls with graffiti.
    140725.CA.082808.Rent03.JPG
  • Sonny Curry shakes the  lottery cards before calling the lucky names. Rentheads typically start lining up at 4:30 p.m. outside The Nederlander Theater, home of the closing Broadway show RENT, for lottery tickets ($20) giving them front row seats for each performance.Details of writing on walls at The Nederlander Theater in New York. As  Rent  closes after 12 years on Broadway, no one is mourning the show more than the  Rentheads,  an army of passionate fans who have made the show the center of their life. They follow it from city to city on national tours, and they have become a fixture at the NY Theatre where the show opened in 1996, sleeping outside, waiting for tickets, and covering the walls with graffiti.
    140725.CA.082808.Rent01.JPG
  • Rentheads typically start lining up at 4:30 p.m. outside The Nederlander Theater, home of the closing Broadway show RENT, for lottery tickets ($20) giving them front row seats for each performance.Details of writing on walls at The Nederlander Theater in New York. As  Rent  closes after 12 years on Broadway, no one is mourning the show more than the  Rentheads,  an army of passionate fans who have made the show the center of their life. They follow it from city to city on national tours, and they have become a fixture at the NY Theatre where the show opened in 1996, sleeping outside, waiting for tickets, and covering the walls with graffiti.
    140725.CA.082808.Rent11.JPG
  • Today Show executive producer Jim Bell in the Today Show control room.   July 30, 2008.
    TV18.JPG
  • Today Show Matt Lauer takes notes in-between segments at the Today Show studio.   July 30, 2008.
    TV09.JPG
  • Allison Theriault of Road Island in front The Nederlander Theater, home of the Broadway play, RENT. As  Rent  closes after 12 years on Broadway, no one is mourning the show more than the  Rentheads,  an army of passionate fans who have made the show the center of their life. They follow it from city to city on national tours, and they have become a fixture at the NY Theatre where the show opened in 1996, sleeping outside, waiting for tickets, and covering the walls with graffiti. Aug. 28, 2008.
    140725.CA.082808.Rent18.JPG
  • Allison Theriault of Road Island in front The Nederlander Theater, home of the Broadway play, RENT. As  Rent  closes after 12 years on Broadway, no one is mourning the show more than the  Rentheads,  an army of passionate fans who have made the show the center of their life. They follow it from city to city on national tours, and they have become a fixture at the NY Theatre where the show opened in 1996, sleeping outside, waiting for tickets, and covering the walls with graffiti. Aug. 28, 2008.
    140725.CA.082808.Rent19.JPG
  • Allison Theriault of Road Island in front The Nederlander Theater, home of the Broadway play, RENT. As  Rent  closes after 12 years on Broadway, no one is mourning the show more than the  Rentheads,  an army of passionate fans who have made the show the center of their life. They follow it from city to city on national tours, and they have become a fixture at the NY Theatre where the show opened in 1996, sleeping outside, waiting for tickets, and covering the walls with graffiti. Aug. 28, 2008.
    140725.CA.082808.Rent20.JPG
  • Maria Paduano of New Jersey signs the wall in front The Nederlander Theater, home of the Broadway play, RENT. As  Rent  closes after 12 years on Broadway, no one is mourning the show more than the  Rentheads,  an army of passionate fans who have made the show the center of their life. They follow it from city to city on national tours, and they have become a fixture at the NY Theatre where the show opened in 1996, sleeping outside, waiting for tickets, and covering the walls with graffiti. Aug. 28, 2008.
    140725.CA.082808.Rent16.JPG
  • Details of writing on walls at The Nederlander Theater in New York. As  Rent  closes after 12 years on Broadway, no one is mourning the show more than the  Rentheads,  an army of passionate fans who have made the show the center of their life. They follow it from city to city on national tours, and they have become a fixture at the NY Theatre where the show opened in 1996, sleeping outside, waiting for tickets, and covering the walls with graffiti. Aug. 28, 2008.
    140725.CA.082808.Rent12.JPG
  • Details of writing on walls at The Nederlander Theater in New York. As  Rent  closes after 12 years on Broadway, no one is mourning the show more than the  Rentheads,  an army of passionate fans who have made the show the center of their life. They follow it from city to city on national tours, and they have become a fixture at the NY Theatre where the show opened in 1996, sleeping outside, waiting for tickets, and covering the walls with graffiti. Aug. 28, 2008.
    140725.CA.082808.Rent13.JPG
  • Details of writing on walls at The Nederlander Theater in New York. As  Rent  closes after 12 years on Broadway, no one is mourning the show more than the  Rentheads,  an army of passionate fans who have made the show the center of their life. They follow it from city to city on national tours, and they have become a fixture at the NY Theatre where the show opened in 1996, sleeping outside, waiting for tickets, and covering the walls with graffiti. Aug. 28, 2008.
    140725.CA.082808.Rent14.JPG
  • Rentheads typically start lining up at 4:30 p.m. outside The Nederlander Theater, home of the closing Broadway show RENT, for lottery tickets ($20) giving them front row seats for each performance.Details of writing on walls at The Nederlander Theater in New York. As  Rent  closes after 12 years on Broadway, no one is mourning the show more than the  Rentheads,  an army of passionate fans who have made the show the center of their life.
    140725.CA.082808.Rent07.JPG
  • Today Show executive producer Jim Bell in the Today Show control room.   July 30, 2008.
    139751.CA.0730.et-today01.JPG
  • Today Show executive producer Jim Bell in the Today Show control room.   July 30, 2008.
    139751.CA.0730.et-today02.JPG
  • Today Show executive producer Jim Bell in the Today Show control room.   July 30, 2008.
    139751.CA.0730.et-today03.JPG
  • Today Show executive producer Jim Bell in the Today Show control room.   July 30, 2008.
    139751.CA.0730.et-today04.JPG
  • Today Show executive producer Jim Bell in the Today Show control room.   July 30, 2008.
    139751.CA.0730.et-today05.JPG
  • Today Show executive producer Jim Bell in the Today Show control room.   July 30, 2008.
    139751.CA.0730.et-today06.JPG
  • Today Show executive producer Jim Bell in the Today Show control room.   July 30, 2008.
    139751.CA.0730.et-today07.JPG
  • Today Show executive producer Jim Bell in the outdoor Today Show studio.   July 30, 2008.
    139751.CA.0730.et-today08.JPG
  • Today Show executive producer Jim Bell in the outdoor Today Show studio.   July 30, 2008.
    139751.CA.0730.et-today09.JPG
  • Today Show executive producer Jim Bell in the outdoor Today Show studio.   July 30, 2008.
    139751.CA.0730.et-today10.JPG
  • Today Show executive producer Jim Bell in the outdoor Today Show studio.   July 30, 2008.
    139751.CA.0730.et-today11.JPG
  • Today Show executive producer Jim Bell, right, with anchor Meredith Vieira in the outdoor Today Show studio.   July 30, 2008.
    139751.CA.0730.et-today13.JPG
  • Today Show executive producer Jim Bell, left, with anchor Matt Lauer in the Today Show studio.   July 30, 2008.
    139751.CA.0730.et-today14.JPG
  • Today Show executive producer Jim Bell, left, with anchor Matt Lauer in the Today Show studio.   July 30, 2008.
    139751.CA.0730.et-today15.JPG
  • Today Show executive producer Jim Bell, points to a Notre Dame-like sign backstage in the Today Show studios.   July 30, 2008.
    139751.CA.0730.et-today16.JPG
  • Today Show executive producer Jim Bell in the Today Show studio.   July 30, 2008.
    139751.CA.0730.et-today17.JPG
  • Today Show Matt Lauer takes notes in-between segments at the Today Show studio.   July 30, 2008.
    LJ2L0224 copy.jpg
  • Today Show's Matt Lauer and Meredith Vieira during a segment at the Today Show studio.   July 30, 2008.
    LJ2L0203 copy.jpg
  • Today Show's Matt Lauer and Meredith Vieira during a segment at the Today Show studio.   July 30, 2008.
    LJ2L0213 copy.jpg
  • Today Show executive producer Jim Bell in the Today Show control room.   July 30, 2008.
    139751.CA.0730.et-today01.JPG
  • Today Show executive producer Jim Bell in the Today Show control room.   July 30, 2008.
    139751.CA.0730.et-today02.JPG
  • Today Show executive producer Jim Bell in the Today Show control room.   July 30, 2008.
    139751.CA.0730.et-today03.JPG
  • Today Show executive producer Jim Bell in the Today Show control room.   July 30, 2008.
    139751.CA.0730.et-today04.JPG
  • Today Show executive producer Jim Bell in the Today Show control room.   July 30, 2008.
    139751.CA.0730.et-today05.JPG
  • Today Show executive producer Jim Bell in the Today Show control room.   July 30, 2008.
    139751.CA.0730.et-today06.JPG
  • Today Show executive producer Jim Bell in the Today Show control room.   July 30, 2008.
    139751.CA.0730.et-today07.JPG
  • Today Show executive producer Jim Bell in the Today Show control room.   July 30, 2008.
    139751.CA.0730.et-today08.JPG
  • Today Show executive producer Jim Bell in the Today Show control room.   July 30, 2008.
    139751.CA.0730.et-today09.JPG
  • Today Show executive producer Jim Bell in the Today Show control room.   July 30, 2008.
    139751.CA.0730.et-today10.JPG
  • Today Show executive producer Jim Bell in the Today Show control room.   July 30, 2008.
    139751.CA.0730.et-today11.JPG
  • Today Show executive producer Jim Bell in the Today Show control room.   July 30, 2008.
    139751.CA.0730.et-today12.JPG
  • Today Show executive producer Jim Bell, right, with anchor Meredith Vieira in the outdoor Today Show studio.   July 30, 2008.
    139751.CA.0730.et-today13.JPG
  • Today Show executive producer Jim Bell, left, with anchor Matt Lauer in the Today Show studio.   July 30, 2008.
    139751.CA.0730.et-today14.JPG
  • Today Show executive producer Jim Bell, left, with anchor Matt Lauer in the Today Show studio.   July 30, 2008.
    139751.CA.0730.et-today15.JPG
  • Today Show executive producer Jim Bell, points to a Notre Dame-like sign backstage in the Today Show studios.   July 30, 2008.
    139751.CA.0730.et-today16.JPG
  • Today Show executive producer Jim Bell in the Today Show studio.   July 30, 2008.
    139751.CA.0730.et-today17.JPG
  • Today Show Matt Lauer takes notes in-between segments at the Today Show studio.   July 30, 2008.
    LJ2L0224 copy.jpg
  • Today Show's Matt Lauer and Meredith Vieira during a segment at the Today Show studio.   July 30, 2008.
    LJ2L0203 copy.jpg
  • Today Show's Matt Lauer and Meredith Vieira during a segment at the Today Show studio.   July 30, 2008.
    LJ2L0213 copy.jpg
  • Today Show anchors (left to right) Matt Lauer, Al Roker, Natalie Morales, and Meredith Vieira perform as a band during a segment at the Today Show's outdoor studio. July 30, 2008.
    LJ2L0083 copy.jpg
  • Today Show anchors (left to right) Matt Lauer, Al Roker, Natalie Morales, and Meredith Vieira perform as a band during a segment at the Today Show's outdoor studio. July 30, 2008.
    LJ2L0080 copy.jpg
  • Allison Theriault of Road Island in front The Nederlander Theater, home of the Broadway play, RENT. As  Rent  closes after 12 years on Broadway, no one is mourning the show more than the  Rentheads,  an army of passionate fans who have made the show the center of their life. They follow it from city to city on national tours, and they have become a fixture at the NY Theatre where the show opened in 1996, sleeping outside, waiting for tickets, and covering the walls with graffiti. Aug. 28, 2008.
    140725.CA.082808.Rent17.JPG
  • Maria Paduano of New Jersey signs the wall in front The Nederlander Theater, home of the Broadway play, RENT. As  Rent  closes after 12 years on Broadway, no one is mourning the show more than the  Rentheads,  an army of passionate fans who have made the show the center of their life. They follow it from city to city on national tours, and they have become a fixture at the NY Theatre where the show opened in 1996, sleeping outside, waiting for tickets, and covering the walls with graffiti. Aug. 28, 2008.
    140725.CA.082808.Rent15.JPG
  • Today Show executive producer Jim Bell in the outdoor Today Show studio.   July 30, 2008.
    139751.CA.0730.et-today12.JPG
  • The production team of New York public television's TV show "Secrets of New York" works on a shoot in Long Island City, NY, Friday, May. 26, 2007. New York public television has reinvented itself over the last two years, marketing itself as the city s  hippest television, with shows highlighting bands, bars and neighborhoods. Public television stations across the country are hoping to follow its lead. The station s latest hit, Secrets of New York, delves into the city s hidden mysteries. The show has been picked up nationwide and won a host of Emmy awards.
    124522_CA_052507_RGC04.jpg
  • The production team of New York public television's TV show "Secrets of New York" works on a shoot in Long Island City, NY, Friday, May. 26, 2007. New York public television has reinvented itself over the last two years, marketing itself as the city s  hippest television, with shows highlighting bands, bars and neighborhoods. Public television stations across the country are hoping to follow its lead. The station s latest hit, Secrets of New York, delves into the city s hidden mysteries. The show has been picked up nationwide and won a host of Emmy awards.
    124522_CA_052507_RGC03.jpg
  • Kelly Choi, host of New York public television's TV show "Secrets of New York" rehearses her lines in the shade prior to a shoot in Long Island City, NY, Friday, May. 26, 2007. New York public television has reinvented itself over the last two years, marketing itself as the city s  hippest television, with shows highlighting bands, bars and neighborhoods. Public television stations across the country are hoping to follow its lead. The station s latest hit, Secrets of New York, delves into the city s hidden mysteries. The show has been picked up nationwide and won a host of Emmy awards.
    124522_CA_052507_RGC06.jpg
  • Kelly Choi, left, host of New York public television's TV show "Secrets of New York" rehearses her lines in the shade next to producer/director/writer BuBoo Kakati prior to a shoot in Long Island City, NY, Friday, May. 26, 2007. New York public television has reinvented itself over the last two years, marketing itself as the city s  hippest television, with shows highlighting bands, bars and neighborhoods. Public television stations across the country are hoping to follow its lead. The station s latest hit, Secrets of New York, delves into the city s hidden mysteries. The show has been picked up nationwide and won a host of Emmy awards.
    124522_CA_052507_RGC07.jpg
  • The production team of New York public television's TV show "Secrets of New York" works on a shoot in Long Island City, NY, Friday, May. 26, 2007. New York public television has reinvented itself over the last two years, marketing itself as the city s  hippest television, with shows highlighting bands, bars and neighborhoods. Public television stations across the country are hoping to follow its lead. The station s latest hit, Secrets of New York, delves into the city s hidden mysteries. The show has been picked up nationwide and won a host of Emmy awards.
    124522_CA_052507_RGC01.jpg
  • Kelly Choi, host, with crew navigates in the TV van to a location to shoot a segment of New York public television's TV show "Secrets of New York" in Long Island City, NY, Friday, May. 26, 2007. New York public television has reinvented itself over the last two years, marketing itself as the city s  hippest television, with shows highlighting bands, bars and neighborhoods. Public television stations across the country are hoping to follow its lead. The station s latest hit, Secrets of New York, delves into the city s hidden mysteries. The show has been picked up nationwide and won a host of Emmy awards.
    124522_CA_052507_RGC12.jpg
  • Kelly Choi, host of New York public television's TV show "Secrets of New York" records a segment  with crew in Long Island City, NY, Friday, May. 26, 2007. New York public television has reinvented itself over the last two years, marketing itself as the city s  hippest television, with shows highlighting bands, bars and neighborhoods. Public television stations across the country are hoping to follow its lead. The station s latest hit, Secrets of New York, delves into the city s hidden mysteries. The show has been picked up nationwide and won a host of Emmy awards.
    124522_CA_052507_RGC09.jpg
  • Kelly Choi, host of New York public television's TV show "Secrets of New York" records a segment  with crew in Long Island City, NY, Friday, May. 26, 2007. New York public television has reinvented itself over the last two years, marketing itself as the city s  hippest television, with shows highlighting bands, bars and neighborhoods. Public television stations across the country are hoping to follow its lead. The station s latest hit, Secrets of New York, delves into the city s hidden mysteries. The show has been picked up nationwide and won a host of Emmy awards.
    124522_CA_052507_RGC10.jpg
  • Elliot Stern, Director of Photography of New York public television's TV show "Secrets of New York" records a segment  with crew in Long Island City, NY, Friday, May. 26, 2007. New York public television has reinvented itself over the last two years, marketing itself as the city s  hippest television, with shows highlighting bands, bars and neighborhoods. Public television stations across the country are hoping to follow its lead. The station s latest hit, Secrets of New York, delves into the city s hidden mysteries. The show has been picked up nationwide and won a host of Emmy awards.
    124522_CA_052507_RGC11.jpg
  • The production team of New York public television's TV show "Secrets of New York" works on a shoot in Long Island City, NY, Friday, May. 26, 2007. New York public television has reinvented itself over the last two years, marketing itself as the city s  hippest television, with shows highlighting bands, bars and neighborhoods. Public television stations across the country are hoping to follow its lead. The station s latest hit, Secrets of New York, delves into the city s hidden mysteries. The show has been picked up nationwide and won a host of Emmy awards.
    124522_CA_052507_RGC02.jpg
  • Kelly Choi, host of New York public television's TV show "Secrets of New York" stands in for a lighting and camera test prior to a shoot in Long Island City, NY, Friday, May. 26, 2007. New York public television has reinvented itself over the last two years, marketing itself as the city s  hippest television, with shows highlighting bands, bars and neighborhoods. Public television stations across the country are hoping to follow its lead. The station s latest hit, Secrets of New York, delves into the city s hidden mysteries. The show has been picked up nationwide and won a host of Emmy awards.
    124522_CA_052507_RGC08.jpg
  • The production team of New York public television's TV show "Secrets of New York" works on a shoot in Long Island City, NY, Friday, May. 26, 2007. New York public television has reinvented itself over the last two years, marketing itself as the city s  hippest television, with shows highlighting bands, bars and neighborhoods. Public television stations across the country are hoping to follow its lead. The station s latest hit, Secrets of New York, delves into the city s hidden mysteries. The show has been picked up nationwide and won a host of Emmy awards.
    124522_CA_052507_RGC05.jpg
  • Wed. Sept. 13, 2006 --  New York, NY..--Meredith Vieira, right, next to Matt Lauer, made her TODAY Show debut replacing long time co-anchor, Katie Couric, today at NBC studios in Rockefeller Center in New York.
    CaplinMeredith02.JPG
  • Designer Zac Posen visits his models backstage in the make-up room before his Fall 2006 fashion show during New York Fashion Week February 8, 2006.
    CaplinPosen26.jpg
  • Models walk the runway during the Zac Posen Fall 2006 fashion show during New York Fashion Week February 8, 2006.
    CaplinPosen20.jpg
  • Mary J. Blige performs during the Malandrino Fall 2006 fashion show at Roseland Ballroom during New York Fashion Week February 10, 2006.
    CaplinMJB04.jpg
  • Today Show anchors (left to right) Matt Lauer, Al Roker, Natalie Morales, and Meredith Vieira perform as a band during a segment at the Today Show's outdoor studio. July 30, 2008.
    TV16.JPG
  • Today Show executive producer Jim Bell in the Today Show control room.   July 30, 2008.
    139751.CA.0730.et-today03.JPG
  • Today Show executive producer Jim Bell, right, with anchor Meredith Vieira in the outdoor Today Show studio.   July 30, 2008.
    139751.CA.0730.et-today13.JPG
  • Today Show anchors (left to right) Matt Lauer, Al Roker, Natalie Morales, and Meredith Vieira perform as a band during a segment at the Today Show's outdoor studio. July 30, 2008.
    LJ2L0083 copy.jpg
  • Today Show's Matt Lauer and Meredith Vieira during a segment at the Today Show studio.   July 30, 2008.
    LJ2L0213 copy.JPG
  • Today Show Matt Lauer takes notes in-between segments at the Today Show studio.   July 30, 2008.
    LJ2L0224 copy.JPG
  • Wed. Sept. 13, 2006 --  New York, NY..--Meredith Vieira, right, next to Matt Lauer, made her TODAY Show debut replacing long time co-anchor, Katie Couric, today at NBC studios in Rockefeller Center in New York.
    CaplinMeredith02.JPG
  • Wed. Sept. 13, 2006 --  New York, NY..--Meredith Vieira made her TODAY Show debut replacing long time co-anchor, Katie Couric, today pictured here outside NBC studios in Rockefeller Center in New York.
    CaplinMeredith13.JPG
  • Wed. Sept. 13, 2006 --  New York, NY..--Meredith Vieira made her TODAY Show debut replacing long time co-anchor, Katie Couric, today inside NBC studios in Rockefeller Center in New York.
    CaplinMeredith12.JPG
  • Wed. Sept. 13, 2006 --  New York, NY..--Meredith Vieira made her TODAY Show debut replacing long time co-anchor, Katie Couric, today pictured here outside NBC studios in Rockefeller Center in New York.
    CaplinMeredith11.JPG
  • Wed. Sept. 13, 2006 --  New York, NY..--Meredith Vieira made her TODAY Show debut replacing long time co-anchor, Katie Couric, today pictured here outside NBC studios in Rockefeller Center in New York.
    CaplinMeredith10.JPG
  • Wed. Sept. 13, 2006 --  New York, NY..--Meredith Vieira made her TODAY Show debut replacing long time co-anchor, Katie Couric, today pictured here outside NBC studios in Rockefeller Center in New York.
    CaplinMeredith09.JPG
  • Wed. Sept. 13, 2006 --  New York, NY..--Meredith Vieira made her TODAY Show debut replacing long time co-anchor, Katie Couric, today pictured here outside NBC studios in Rockefeller Center in New York.
    CaplinMeredith08.JPG
  • Wed. Sept. 13, 2006 --  New York, NY..--Meredith Vieira made her TODAY Show debut replacing long time co-anchor, Katie Couric, today pictured here outside NBC studios in Rockefeller Center in New York.
    CaplinMeredith07.JPG
  • Wed. Sept. 13, 2006 --  New York, NY..--Meredith Vieira, right, next to Matt Lauer, made her TODAY Show debut replacing long time co-anchor, Katie Couric, today at NBC studios in Rockefeller Center in New York.
    CaplinMeredith04.JPG
  • Wed. Sept. 13, 2006 --  New York, NY..--Meredith Vieira made her TODAY Show debut replacing long time co-anchor, Katie Couric, today at NBC studios in Rockefeller Center in New York.
    CaplinMeredith03.JPG
  • Wed. Sept. 13, 2006 --  New York, NY..--Meredith Vieira, right, next to Matt Lauer, made her TODAY Show debut replacing long time co-anchor, Katie Couric, today at NBC studios in Rockefeller Center in New York.
    CaplinMeredith01.JPG
  • Models walk the runway during the Carmen Marc Valvo Fall 2006 fashion show during New York Fashion Week February 8, 2006.
    CaplinValvo06.jpg
  • Models walk the runway during the Carmen Marc Valvo Fall 2006 fashion show during New York Fashion Week February 8, 2006.
    CaplinValvo05.jpg
  • Models walk the runway during the Carmen Marc Valvo Fall 2006 fashion show during New York Fashion Week February 8, 2006.
    CaplinValvo04.jpg
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