Author; EiA: Eye in Art

    Rhon (Ronny) du Castel d’Argent passed away on 9 September 2019.  And I feel lost without him.  He gave our family almost nineteen years of love and companionship and showed us the meaning of courage. For a little dog he had an enormous spirit and will to live. Although he had an “aristocratic” […]

  October light sets the tone for this painterly view of three trees displaying the transition from summer into fall. The image was photographed on Kodachrome 25 film. GR 3 October 2019  

I took this photograph of the World Trade Center towers at a tilted angle, a nod to the leaning Tower of Pisa. I could never imagine that this image would take on a whole new meaning given the horrific events that unfolded just two months later on September 11, almost 18 years ago. What had […]

  “ I have always maintained that there is no such thing as art. There are only artists, producing things that give them pleasure, doing so under some compulsion, perhaps even finding the process painful, but deriving a masochistic joy from it! “  – Jeanloup Sieff –     Jeanloup Sieff was born in Paris […]

“ To take a photograph is to align the head, the eye and the heart. It’s a way of life.” Henri Cartier-Bresson   For those who follow the art of street photography, arguably there is one name that for many exemplifies the best in the medium: Henri Cartier-Bresson.  Few artists have traveled as extensively, witnessed […]

    “Someone who ‘finds something of himself in everything, and something of everything in himself.’”       – Irving Penn’s definition of a modern photographer   Summer is upon us and with it comes the time to kick back, relax and reflect. With this post, I’m beginning an occasional series on some of the […]

My latest portfolio has just been added – a selection of photographs taken along the promenade by the lake in Geneva. This walkway offers stunning views from the district of Eaux-Vives, a charming neighborhood of this beautiful city.

Notre-Dame, Paris (1988), as seen from the Bateau Mouche (river cruise on the Seine). A long road lies ahead for its restoration and renewal.  

Visit my website – http://www.georgeromanation.com – to see a selection of photographs of the iconic Kirov Ballet from Russia.

In October 1981, during a brief trip to Saint Petersburg, known at the time as Leningrad, in the former USSR, I had the good fortune of seeing a performance of the Kirov Ballet’s production of “ Notre-Dame de Paris,” an interpretation of Victor Hugo’s, “The Hunchback of Notre-Dame.” The production was choreographed by Roland Petit […]