From the website: Well, I think the vision really came with "Born to Run". I happened to live around the corner from a place called Max's Kansas City in New York where I went to see him and he was just unbelievable, I mean I was just completely swept away by the music. A month later I decided to see him at a concert at Central Park. Then I went to see him at Red Bank, New Jersey and basically bumped into him and Clarence. And little by little, I started to take pictures. Then one day I got a call from Bruce's manager Mike Appel saying we would like you to take some pictures for his new album called "Born to Run". We only shot in the studio for a couple of hours, but came up with an iconic image. Bruce is a great guy. He's the most down to earth person you ever met, easy to know, not at all a rock star kind of a person. It goes back to following your instincts. I think that happens a lot with photographers who are passionate about the work.
From the website: Well I think one of the biggest changes is that a lot of good new photographers aren't getting an opportunity to make a living. Advertising was great for me. I made money at it. I made a reputation at it. But the other side of it is that I was spending so much time doing things that are not related to photography. 98% of my time was spent bidding, putting the job together, and dealing with all the personalities to make everyone happy. In the end you can't make everyone happy and I didn’t become a photographer to spend only 2% of my time making images.
