Robert Caplin Photography

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  • Joesph Paccione and his family pose for a portrait in New York on Avenue of the Americas. ..For a story about one small hopeful employment sign in this economy is the growth of temporary workers-- the classic economic harbinger of economic job improvement - and how baby boomers appear to be leading that temporary worker job growth.  The stereotype of baby boomers is they got spoiled by all those years of prosperity and would not be able to cope with hard recession times. .But it looks like they're actually proving tougher than other age groups. The 45 and older age group in the work force is the only one where workers haven't given up job hunting, according to fed stats.  The theory from the feds and other economists I interviewed is that  boomers have no choice, they have to keep looking and taking worse  jobs because they have kids to support, mortgages and bills to make. .Joseph Paccione, 55, IT specialist, employed 30 years by two companies; out of work the  last year. And then had a temporary job in computers for 7 weeks, which he just finished and he's at home again unemployed with no health insurance. His wife works part-time at home, he has a daughter with a masters degree who's working part-time and living home and a son with a bachelors who's a freelance videographer and a third son who's going to college and living at home-- so all 5 members are home...(Photo by Robert Caplin)..
    PaccioneFamily09.JPG
  • Joesph Paccione and his family pose for a portrait in New York on Avenue of the Americas. ..For a story about one small hopeful employment sign in this economy is the growth of temporary workers-- the classic economic harbinger of economic job improvement - and how baby boomers appear to be leading that temporary worker job growth.  The stereotype of baby boomers is they got spoiled by all those years of prosperity and would not be able to cope with hard recession times. .But it looks like they're actually proving tougher than other age groups. The 45 and older age group in the work force is the only one where workers haven't given up job hunting, according to fed stats.  The theory from the feds and other economists I interviewed is that  boomers have no choice, they have to keep looking and taking worse  jobs because they have kids to support, mortgages and bills to make. .Joseph Paccione, 55, IT specialist, employed 30 years by two companies; out of work the  last year. And then had a temporary job in computers for 7 weeks, which he just finished and he's at home again unemployed with no health insurance. His wife works part-time at home, he has a daughter with a masters degree who's working part-time and living home and a son with a bachelors who's a freelance videographer and a third son who's going to college and living at home-- so all 5 members are home...(Photo by Robert Caplin)..
    PaccioneFamily08.JPG
  • Joesph Paccione and his family pose for a portrait in New York on Avenue of the Americas. ..For a story about one small hopeful employment sign in this economy is the growth of temporary workers-- the classic economic harbinger of economic job improvement - and how baby boomers appear to be leading that temporary worker job growth.  The stereotype of baby boomers is they got spoiled by all those years of prosperity and would not be able to cope with hard recession times. .But it looks like they're actually proving tougher than other age groups. The 45 and older age group in the work force is the only one where workers haven't given up job hunting, according to fed stats.  The theory from the feds and other economists I interviewed is that  boomers have no choice, they have to keep looking and taking worse  jobs because they have kids to support, mortgages and bills to make. .Joseph Paccione, 55, IT specialist, employed 30 years by two companies; out of work the  last year. And then had a temporary job in computers for 7 weeks, which he just finished and he's at home again unemployed with no health insurance. His wife works part-time at home, he has a daughter with a masters degree who's working part-time and living home and a son with a bachelors who's a freelance videographer and a third son who's going to college and living at home-- so all 5 members are home...(Photo by Robert Caplin)..
    PaccioneFamily07.JPG
  • Joesph Paccione and his family pose for a portrait in New York on Avenue of the Americas. ..For a story about one small hopeful employment sign in this economy is the growth of temporary workers-- the classic economic harbinger of economic job improvement - and how baby boomers appear to be leading that temporary worker job growth.  The stereotype of baby boomers is they got spoiled by all those years of prosperity and would not be able to cope with hard recession times. .But it looks like they're actually proving tougher than other age groups. The 45 and older age group in the work force is the only one where workers haven't given up job hunting, according to fed stats.  The theory from the feds and other economists I interviewed is that  boomers have no choice, they have to keep looking and taking worse  jobs because they have kids to support, mortgages and bills to make. .Joseph Paccione, 55, IT specialist, employed 30 years by two companies; out of work the  last year. And then had a temporary job in computers for 7 weeks, which he just finished and he's at home again unemployed with no health insurance. His wife works part-time at home, he has a daughter with a masters degree who's working part-time and living home and a son with a bachelors who's a freelance videographer and a third son who's going to college and living at home-- so all 5 members are home...(Photo by Robert Caplin)..
    PaccioneFamily05.JPG
  • Joesph Paccione and his family pose for a portrait in New York on Avenue of the Americas. ..For a story about one small hopeful employment sign in this economy is the growth of temporary workers-- the classic economic harbinger of economic job improvement - and how baby boomers appear to be leading that temporary worker job growth.  The stereotype of baby boomers is they got spoiled by all those years of prosperity and would not be able to cope with hard recession times. .But it looks like they're actually proving tougher than other age groups. The 45 and older age group in the work force is the only one where workers haven't given up job hunting, according to fed stats.  The theory from the feds and other economists I interviewed is that  boomers have no choice, they have to keep looking and taking worse  jobs because they have kids to support, mortgages and bills to make. .Joseph Paccione, 55, IT specialist, employed 30 years by two companies; out of work the  last year. And then had a temporary job in computers for 7 weeks, which he just finished and he's at home again unemployed with no health insurance. His wife works part-time at home, he has a daughter with a masters degree who's working part-time and living home and a son with a bachelors who's a freelance videographer and a third son who's going to college and living at home-- so all 5 members are home...(Photo by Robert Caplin)..
    PaccioneFamily04.JPG
  • Joesph Paccione and his family pose for a portrait in New York on Avenue of the Americas. ..For a story about one small hopeful employment sign in this economy is the growth of temporary workers-- the classic economic harbinger of economic job improvement - and how baby boomers appear to be leading that temporary worker job growth.  The stereotype of baby boomers is they got spoiled by all those years of prosperity and would not be able to cope with hard recession times. .But it looks like they're actually proving tougher than other age groups. The 45 and older age group in the work force is the only one where workers haven't given up job hunting, according to fed stats.  The theory from the feds and other economists I interviewed is that  boomers have no choice, they have to keep looking and taking worse  jobs because they have kids to support, mortgages and bills to make. .Joseph Paccione, 55, IT specialist, employed 30 years by two companies; out of work the  last year. And then had a temporary job in computers for 7 weeks, which he just finished and he's at home again unemployed with no health insurance. His wife works part-time at home, he has a daughter with a masters degree who's working part-time and living home and a son with a bachelors who's a freelance videographer and a third son who's going to college and living at home-- so all 5 members are home...(Photo by Robert Caplin)..
    PaccioneFamily03.JPG
  • Joesph Paccione and his family pose for a portrait in New York on Avenue of the Americas. ..For a story about one small hopeful employment sign in this economy is the growth of temporary workers-- the classic economic harbinger of economic job improvement - and how baby boomers appear to be leading that temporary worker job growth.  The stereotype of baby boomers is they got spoiled by all those years of prosperity and would not be able to cope with hard recession times. .But it looks like they're actually proving tougher than other age groups. The 45 and older age group in the work force is the only one where workers haven't given up job hunting, according to fed stats.  The theory from the feds and other economists I interviewed is that  boomers have no choice, they have to keep looking and taking worse  jobs because they have kids to support, mortgages and bills to make. .Joseph Paccione, 55, IT specialist, employed 30 years by two companies; out of work the  last year. And then had a temporary job in computers for 7 weeks, which he just finished and he's at home again unemployed with no health insurance. His wife works part-time at home, he has a daughter with a masters degree who's working part-time and living home and a son with a bachelors who's a freelance videographer and a third son who's going to college and living at home-- so all 5 members are home...(Photo by Robert Caplin)..
    PaccioneFamily02.JPG
  • Joesph Paccione and his family pose for a portrait in New York on Avenue of the Americas. ..For a story about one small hopeful employment sign in this economy is the growth of temporary workers-- the classic economic harbinger of economic job improvement - and how baby boomers appear to be leading that temporary worker job growth.  The stereotype of baby boomers is they got spoiled by all those years of prosperity and would not be able to cope with hard recession times. .But it looks like they're actually proving tougher than other age groups. The 45 and older age group in the work force is the only one where workers haven't given up job hunting, according to fed stats.  The theory from the feds and other economists I interviewed is that  boomers have no choice, they have to keep looking and taking worse  jobs because they have kids to support, mortgages and bills to make. .Joseph Paccione, 55, IT specialist, employed 30 years by two companies; out of work the  last year. And then had a temporary job in computers for 7 weeks, which he just finished and he's at home again unemployed with no health insurance. His wife works part-time at home, he has a daughter with a masters degree who's working part-time and living home and a son with a bachelors who's a freelance videographer and a third son who's going to college and living at home-- so all 5 members are home...(Photo by Robert Caplin)..
    PaccioneFamily01.JPG
  • Tony May, center, with his daughter, Marisa May, left and  designer Massimo Vignelli at their newest restaurant, San Domenico in New York, NY on Tuesday, Aug. 25, 2009.
    CaplinMay17.JPG
  • Tony May, center, with his daughter, Marisa May, left and  designer Massimo Vignelli at their newest restaurant, San Domenico in New York, NY on Tuesday, Aug. 25, 2009.
    CaplinMay16.JPG
  • Tony May and his daughter Marisa May at his newest restaurant, San Domenico in New York, NY on Tuesday, Aug. 25, 2009.
    IMG_3888 copy.jpg
  • Tony May and his daughter Marisa May at his newest restaurant, San Domenico in New York, NY on Tuesday, Aug. 25, 2009.
    CaplinMay18.JPG
  • Tony May and his daughter Marisa May at his newest restaurant, San Domenico in New York, NY on Tuesday, Aug. 25, 2009.
    CaplinMay20.JPG
  • Tony May and his daughter Marisa May at his newest restaurant, San Domenico in New York, NY on Tuesday, Aug. 25, 2009.
    CaplinMay21.JPG
  • Author and academic Katie Roiphe poses for a portrait with her daughter Violet, 4, in their Brooklyn, NY home, May 21, 2008. Photographer: Robert Caplin/Rapport Press
    CaplinRoiphe01.JPG
  • Author and academic Katie Roiphe poses for a portrait with her daughter Violet, 4, in their Brooklyn, NY home, May 21, 2008. Photographer: Robert Caplin/Rapport Press
    CaplinRoiphe02.JPG
  • Author and academic Katie Roiphe poses for a portrait with her daughter Violet, 4, in their Brooklyn, NY home, May 21, 2008. Photographer: Robert Caplin/Rapport Press
    CaplinRoiphe03.JPG
  • Author and academic Katie Roiphe poses for a portrait with her daughter Violet, 4, in their Brooklyn, NY home, May 21, 2008. Photographer: Robert Caplin/Rapport Press
    CaplinRoiphe04.JPG
  • Cyndi Scharadin, right, has "Freeze Icecrystals" Facial Cream applied to her face with her daughter Andrea Fry, left at Henri Bendels in Manhattan Friday, April 14, 2006.  Robert Caplin For The New York Times.....
    CaplinFreezeFace08.jpg
  • Cyndi Scharadin, right, has "Freeze Icecrystals" Facial Cream applied to her face with her daughter Andrea Fry, left at Henri Bendels in Manhattan Friday, April 14, 2006.  Robert Caplin For The New York Times.....
    CaplinFreezeFace06.jpg
  • Cyndi Scharadin, right, has "Freeze Icecrystals" Facial Cream applied to her face with her daughter Andrea Fry, left at Henri Bendels in Manhattan Friday, April 14, 2006.  Robert Caplin For The New York Times.....
    CaplinFreezeFace05.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
  • "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.  (Robert Caplin/The New York Times)....
    CaplinNOPortrait23.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.  (Robert Caplin/The New York Times)....
    CaplinNOPortrait23.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. (Robert Caplin/New York Times)...
    CaplinNOPortrait12.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. (Robert Caplin/New York Times)...
    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.
    CaplinNOPortrait11.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
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