Robert Caplin Photography

  • Portfolio
  • Blog
  • About
  • Contact
  • Instagram
  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • Photo Brigade
  • Archive
    • All Galleries
    • Search
    • Cart
    • Lightbox
    • Client Area
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
x

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
99 images found
twitterlinkedinfacebook

Loading ()...

  • Portrait of Amal Graafstra and his girlfriend, Jennifer Tomblin, who implanted a chip into their hands so they could log in to their computer without a password.
    CaplinChip05.JPG
  • Hands of Amal Graafstra and his girlfriend, Jennifer Tomblin, who implanted a chip into their hands so they could log in to their computer without a password.
    CaplinChip07.JPG
  • Amal Graafstra demonstrates how he logs into his computer using the chip implanted in this hand. The receiver is in the keyboard.
    CaplinChip02.JPG
  • Amal Graafstra demonstrates how he logs into his computer using the chip implanted in this hand. The receiver is in the keyboard.
    CaplinChip03.JPG
  • Portrait of Amal Graafstra who implanted a chip into his hand so he could log in to his computer without a password.
    CaplinChip04.JPG
  • Amal Graafstra shows where a chip was implanted into his hand that allows him to log into his computer without a password.
    CaplinChip06.JPG
  • Head shot of Jennifer Tomblin who implanted a chip into her hand so she could log in to her computer without a password.
    CaplinChip08.JPG
  • Portrait of Amal Graafstra who implanted a chip into his hand so he could log in to his computer without a password.
    CaplinChip01.JPG
  • Dr. Martin Beitler and his partner had to walk away from a $173,000 deposit on a two-bedroom apartment at the Chelsea Modern, at 447 West 18th Street.  They are in litigation right now to try to get their money back.  Photo taken in his office in New York, NY on Tuesday, March 17, 2009.
    Beitler05.JPG
  • Dr. Martin Beitler and his partner had to walk away from a $173,000 deposit on a two-bedroom apartment at the Chelsea Modern, at 447 West 18th Street.  They are in litigation right now to try to get their money back.  Photo taken in his office in New York, NY on Tuesday, March 17, 2009.
    Beitler06.JPG
  • Dr. Martin Beitler and his partner had to walk away from a $173,000 deposit on a two-bedroom apartment at the Chelsea Modern, at 447 West 18th Street.  They are in litigation right now to try to get their money back.  Photo taken in his office in New York, NY on Tuesday, March 17, 2009.
    Beitler07.JPG
  • Dr. Martin Beitler and his partner had to walk away from a $173,000 deposit on a two-bedroom apartment at the Chelsea Modern, at 447 West 18th Street.  They are in litigation right now to try to get their money back.  Photo taken in his office in New York, NY on Tuesday, March 17, 2009.
    Beitler09.JPG
  • Dr. Martin Beitler and his partner had to walk away from a $173,000 deposit on a two-bedroom apartment at the Chelsea Modern, at 447 West 18th Street.  They are in litigation right now to try to get their money back.  Photo taken in his office in New York, NY on Tuesday, March 17, 2009.
    Beitler01.JPG
  • Dr. Martin Beitler and his partner had to walk away from a $173,000 deposit on a two-bedroom apartment at the Chelsea Modern, at 447 West 18th Street.  They are in litigation right now to try to get their money back.  Photo taken in his office in New York, NY on Tuesday, March 17, 2009.
    Beitler02.JPG
  • Dr. Martin Beitler and his partner had to walk away from a $173,000 deposit on a two-bedroom apartment at the Chelsea Modern, at 447 West 18th Street.  They are in litigation right now to try to get their money back.  Photo taken in his office in New York, NY on Tuesday, March 17, 2009.
    Beitler03.JPG
  • Hedge fund manager and  CEO of Thales Fund Management, Marek Fludzinski, poses for a portrait in his New York office. Nov. 6, 2008.
    CaplinThales01A.JPG
  • Hedge fund manager and  CEO of Thales Fund Management, Marek Fludzinski, poses for a portrait in his New York office. Nov. 6, 2008.
    CaplinThales02.JPG
  • Hedge fund manager and  CEO of Thales Fund Management, Marek Fludzinski, poses for a portrait in his New York office. Nov. 6, 2008.
    CaplinThales04.JPG
  • Hedge fund manager and  CEO of Thales Fund Management, Marek Fludzinski, poses for a portrait in his New York office. Nov. 6, 2008.
    CaplinThales05A.JPG
  • Hedge fund manager and  CEO of Thales Fund Management, Marek Fludzinski, poses for a portrait in his New York office. Nov. 6, 2008.
    CaplinThales06.JPG
  • Hedge fund manager and  CEO of Thales Fund Management, Marek Fludzinski, poses for a portrait in his New York office. Nov. 6, 2008.
    CaplinThales07.JPG
  • Hedge fund manager and  CEO of Thales Fund Management, Marek Fludzinski, poses for a portrait in his New York office. Nov. 6, 2008.
    CaplinThales08A.JPG
  • Hedge fund manager and  CEO of Thales Fund Management, Marek Fludzinski, poses for a portrait in his New York office. Nov. 6, 2008.
    CaplinThales08.JPG
  • Hedge fund manager and  CEO of Thales Fund Management, Marek Fludzinski, poses for a portrait in his New York office. Nov. 6, 2008.
    CaplinThales03.JPG
  • Tonia Misvaer with her birds Swami and Odin in her Upper West Side Apartment.
    081219_ALTERNATIVEPETS_019 copy.JPG
  • Tonia Misvaer with her birds Swami and Odin in her Upper West Side Apartment.
    081219_ALTERNATIVEPETS_020 copy.JPG
  • Tonia Misvaer with her birds Swami and Odin in her Upper West Side Apartment.
    081219_ALTERNATIVEPETS_022 copy.JPG
  • Tonia Misvaer with her birds Swami and Odin in her Upper West Side Apartment.
    081219_ALTERNATIVEPETS_025 copy.JPG
  • Tonia Misvaer with her birds Swami and Odin in her Upper West Side Apartment.
    081219_ALTERNATIVEPETS_031 copy.JPG
  • The 5th Avenue Apple Store in New York. Dec. 27, 2006. Photo by Robert Caplin
    CaplinApple06 copy.jpg
  • Dr. Martin Beitler and his partner had to walk away from a $173,000 deposit on a two-bedroom apartment at the Chelsea Modern, at 447 West 18th Street.  They are in litigation right now to try to get their money back.  Photo taken in his office in New York, NY on Tuesday, March 17, 2009.
    Beitler04.JPG
  • Dr. Martin Beitler and his partner had to walk away from a $173,000 deposit on a two-bedroom apartment at the Chelsea Modern, at 447 West 18th Street.  They are in litigation right now to try to get their money back.  Photo taken in his office in New York, NY on Tuesday, March 17, 2009.
    Beitler08.JPG
  • Hedge fund manager and  CEO of Thales Fund Management, Marek Fludzinski, poses for a portrait in his New York office. Nov. 6, 2008.
    CaplinThales03A.JPG
  • Hedge fund manager and  CEO of Thales Fund Management, Marek Fludzinski, poses for a portrait in his New York office. Nov. 6, 2008.
    CaplinThales04A.JPG
  • Hedge fund manager and  CEO of Thales Fund Management, Marek Fludzinski, poses for a portrait in his New York office. Nov. 6, 2008.
    CaplinThales05.JPG
  • Hedge fund manager and  CEO of Thales Fund Management, Marek Fludzinski, poses for a portrait in his New York office. Nov. 6, 2008.
    CaplinThales09.JPG
  • Hedge fund manager and  CEO of Thales Fund Management, Marek Fludzinski, poses for a portrait in his New York office. Nov. 6, 2008.
    CaplinThales10.JPG
  • Hedge fund manager and  CEO of Thales Fund Management, Marek Fludzinski, poses for a portrait in his New York office. Nov. 6, 2008.
    CaplinThales01.JPG
  • Tonia Misvaer with her birds Swami and Odin in her Upper West Side Apartment.
    081219_ALTERNATIVEPETS_021 copy.JPG
  • Scott McNealy, chairman and CEO of sun Microsystems, announced the release of two new energy efficient server products by Sun Microsystems at "NC", Sun Microsystems Quarterly Network Computing Event held at the Equitable Center in Manhattan. The result is the new UltraSPARC T1 processor-based Sun Fire T1000 and T2000 servers with CoolThreads technology.
    CaplinSunMicro01.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.
    AppleFifthAve25.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, 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, 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.
    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, 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
  • 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 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, 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
  • 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.
    AppleFifthAve02.JPG
  • NEW YORK, NY -- January 6, 2006 -- Portrait of Amal Graafstra and his girlfriend, Jennifer Tomblin, who implanted a chip into their hands so they could log in to their computer without a password.   Robert Caplin/Special to the Sun
    CaplinChip05.jpg
  • Theo Cushing, right, and Peter Cheesman, left are seen through a computer screen using a  3-D Facial Recognition Device in the showroom of International Biometric Group in New York March 7, 2008.  Photographer: Robert Caplin/Bloomberg News..
    Caplin3D04.jpg
  • A computer screen using a  3-D Facial Recognition Device in the showroom of International Biometric Group in New York March 7, 2008.  Photographer: Robert Caplin/Bloomberg News..
    Caplin3D01.jpg
  • A computer screen using a  3-D Facial Recognition Device in the showroom of International Biometric Group in New York March 7, 2008.  Photographer: Robert Caplin/Bloomberg News..
    Caplin3D02.jpg
  • Theo Cushing, right, and Peter Cheesman, left are seen through a computer screen using a  3-D Facial Recognition Device in the showroom of International Biometric Group in New York March 7, 2008.  Photographer: Robert Caplin/Bloomberg News..
    Caplin3D05.jpg
  • Theo Cushing, left, and Peter Cheesman are seen through a computer screen using a  3-D Facial Recognition Device in the showroom of International Biometric Group in New York March 7, 2008.  Photographer: Robert Caplin/Bloomberg News..
    Caplin3D07.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
  • 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
  • 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
  • NEW YORK, NY -- January 6, 2006 -- Head shot of Jennifer Tomblin who implanted a chip into her hand so she could log in to her computer without a password.   Robert Caplin/Special to the Sun
    CaplinChip08.jpg
  • NEW YORK, NY -- January 6, 2006 -- Hands of Amal Graafstra and his girlfriend, Jennifer Tomblin, who implanted a chip into their hands so they could log in to their computer without a password.   Robert Caplin/Special to the Sun
    CaplinChip07.jpg
  • NEW YORK, NY -- January 6, 2006 -- Portrait of Amal Graafstra who implanted a chip into his hand so he could log in to his computer without a password.   Robert Caplin/Special to the Sun
    CaplinChip04.jpg
  • NEW YORK, NY -- January 6, 2006 -- Amal Graafstra demonstrates how he logs into his computer using the chip implanted in this hand. The receiver is in the keyboard.   Robert Caplin/Special to the Sun
    CaplinChip03.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
  • Theo Cushing, right, and Peter Cheesman, left are seen through a computer screen using a  3-D Facial Recognition Device in the showroom of International Biometric Group in New York March 7, 2008.  Photographer: Robert Caplin/Bloomberg News..
    Caplin3D03.jpg
  • Theo Cushing, left, and Peter Cheesman are seen through a computer screen using a  3-D Facial Recognition Device in the showroom of International Biometric Group in New York March 7, 2008.  Photographer: Robert Caplin/Bloomberg News..
    Caplin3D06.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.
    _F1N2374.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
  • NEW YORK, NY -- January 6, 2006 -- Amal Graafstra shows where a chip was implanted into his hand that allows him to log into his computer without a password.  Robert Caplin/Special to the Sun
    CaplinChip06.jpg
  • NEW YORK, NY -- January 6, 2006 -- Amal Graafstra demonstrates how he logs into his computer using the chip implanted in this hand. The receiver is in the keyboard.   Robert Caplin/Special to the Sun
    CaplinChip02.jpg
  • NEW YORK, NY -- January 6, 2006 -- Portrait of Amal Graafstra who implanted a chip into his hand so he could log in to his computer without a password.   Robert Caplin/Special to the Sun
    CaplinChip01.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)..
    PaccioneFamily14.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)..
    PaccioneFamily12.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)..
    PaccioneFamily13.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)..
    PaccioneFamily11.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)..
    PaccioneFamily10.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)..
    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)..
    PaccioneFamily06.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