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  • Client - The Silicon Valley Community Foundation: Portrait of Donors Beth and Kurt Von Emster
    VonEmsters_21_MGL8780.jpg
  • Client - The Silicon Valley Community Foundation: Portrait of Donors Beth and Kurt Von Emster
    VonEmsters_19_MGL8776.jpg
  • Client - The Silicon Valley Community Foundation: Portrait of Donors Beth and Kurt Von Emster
    VonEmsters_16_MGL8739.jpg
  • Client - The Silicon Valley Community Foundation: Portrait of Donors Beth and Kurt Von Emster
    VonEmsters_12_MGL8693.jpg
  • Client - The Silicon Valley Community Foundation: Portrait of Donors Beth and Kurt Von Emster
    VonEmsters_29_MGL8822.jpg
  • Client - The Silicon Valley Community Foundation: Portrait of Donors Beth and Kurt Von Emster
    VonEmsters_28_MGL8819.jpg
  • Client - The Silicon Valley Community Foundation: Portrait of Donors Beth and Kurt Von Emster
    VonEmsters_27_MGL8802.jpg
  • Client - The Silicon Valley Community Foundation: Portrait of Donors Beth and Kurt Von Emster
    VonEmsters_26_MGL8799.jpg
  • Client - The Silicon Valley Community Foundation: Portrait of Donors Beth and Kurt Von Emster
    VonEmsters_23_MGL8786.jpg
  • Client - The Silicon Valley Community Foundation: Portrait of Donors Beth and Kurt Von Emster
    VonEmsters_24_MGL8787.jpg
  • Client - The Silicon Valley Community Foundation: Portrait of Donors Beth and Kurt Von Emster
    VonEmsters_22_MGL8783.jpg
  • Client - The Silicon Valley Community Foundation: Portrait of Donors Beth and Kurt Von Emster
    VonEmsters_20_MGL8777.jpg
  • Client - The Silicon Valley Community Foundation: Portrait of Donors Beth and Kurt Von Emster
    VonEmsters_18_MGL8766.jpg
  • Client - The Silicon Valley Community Foundation: Portrait of Donors Beth and Kurt Von Emster
    VonEmsters_17_MGL8764.jpg
  • Client - The Silicon Valley Community Foundation: Portrait of Donors Beth and Kurt Von Emster
    VonEmsters_14_MGL8708.jpg
  • Client - The Silicon Valley Community Foundation: Portrait of Donors Beth and Kurt Von Emster
    VonEmsters_15_MGL8732.jpg
  • Client - The Silicon Valley Community Foundation: Portrait of Donors Beth and Kurt Von Emster
    VonEmsters_11_MGL8683.jpg
  • Client - The Silicon Valley Community Foundation: Portrait of Donors Beth and Kurt Von Emster
    VonEmsters_13_MGL8706.jpg
  • Client - The Silicon Valley Community Foundation: Portrait of Donors Beth and Kurt Von Emster
    VonEmsters_10_MGL8673.jpg
  • Client - The Silicon Valley Community Foundation: Portrait of Donors Beth and Kurt Von Emster
    VonEmsters_09_MGL8670.jpg
  • Client - The Silicon Valley Community Foundation: Portrait of Donors Beth and Kurt Von Emster
    VonEmsters_06_MGL8627.jpg
  • Client - The Silicon Valley Community Foundation: Portrait of Donors Beth and Kurt Von Emster
    VonEmsters_08_MGL8630.jpg
  • Client - The Silicon Valley Community Foundation: Portrait of Donors Beth and Kurt Von Emster
    VonEmsters_05_MGL8624.jpg
  • Client - The Silicon Valley Community Foundation: Portrait of Donors Beth and Kurt Von Emster
    VonEmsters_07_MGL8629.jpg
  • Client - The Silicon Valley Community Foundation: Portrait of Donors Beth and Kurt Von Emster
    VonEmsters_04_MGL8614.jpg
  • Client - The Silicon Valley Community Foundation: Portrait of Donors Beth and Kurt Von Emster
    VonEmsters_01_MGL8604.jpg
  • Client - The Silicon Valley Community Foundation: Portrait of Donors Beth and Kurt Von Emster
    VonEmsters_03_MGL8613.jpg
  • Client - The Silicon Valley Community Foundation: Portrait of Donors Beth and Kurt Von Emster
    VonEmsters_02_MGL8610.jpg
  • Client - The Silicon Valley Community Foundation: Portrait of Donors Beth and Kurt Von Emster
    VonEmsters_25_MGL8797.jpg
  • Portrait of the AIDS Generation - Ralph Thurlow, left, and David Spiher, have been married for 12 years and live in Hayward, CA. Spiher has been living with HIV for 30 years HIV and 18 years with AIDS, while Thurlow has had AIDS for 12 years and has HIV related dementia, at their home in Hayward, CA.
    Portraits-01.jpg
  • Portrait of the AIDS Generation -- During the ‘Voices of the Quilt’ performance Frank Marx singing with the rest of the group, at Martuni’s Bar in San Francisco,
    VoicesQuilt_13A.jpg
  • Client - Goodwill Industries of San Mateo-San Francisco-Marin Counties: Portraits of Goodwill Industries employees who are 'Success Stories.'
    GoodwillPortraits_06_9415.jpg
  • Client - UC Berkeley's School of Natural Resources Breakthroughs Magazine: UC Berkeley Professor Jennifer Sowerwine is part of an initiative to help Hmong farmers in California both sustain and grow their operations. She is helping the farmers deal with the ramifications of the state’s drought and helping them access government assistance if they need it. She also helped create a more culturally appropriate food safety training program to help them meet the requirements of certain buyers. She is photographed at the UC Gill Tract Community Farm.
    EducationPhotos_22A.jpg
  • Client - The Stanford Graduate School of Business: The Graduation Ceremony
    EducationPhotos_42A.jpg
  • Client - The Girl Scouts of Northern California
    GirlScoutsNorthernCA-Photo_01.jpg
  • Client: San Francisco Bay Guardian - Founder and Artistic Director Joe Landini with The Garage, San Francisco's most hoppin' performance venue, for the annual Goldies issue.
    ArtistPortraits_08.jpg
  • Client - The Stanford University Graduate School of Business: Photography of the annual 'Executive Challenge' event.<br />
<br />
It’s a one-of-a-kind learning experience in which nearly 500 first-year Stanford MBA students participate in intense simulated leadership challenges where they have to defend the decisions they made during a crisis that are then judged by more than 250 accomplished alumni and faculty. It all culminates in an award ceremony later in the day where several of the student teams win awards that trigger joyous celebrations.
    EducationPhotos_26A.jpg
  • Client - Stanford University's Graduate School of Business: at the Stanford Ignite Program, an academic program in which the students can learn business skills as they gain experience commercializing a new venture in an educational environment.
    EducationPhotos_20B.jpg
  • Client - The Stanford Graduate School of Business: The Graduation Ceremony
    EducationPhotos_44A.jpg
  • Client - The Stanford Graduate School of Business: The Graduation Ceremony
    EducationPhotos_43A.jpg
  • Client - The Stanford Graduate School of Business: The Graduation Ceremony
    EducationPhotos_40A.jpg
  • Client - The Stanford Graduate School of Business: The Graduation Ceremony
    EducationPhotos_41A.jpg
  • Client - Stanford University's School of Engineering
    EducationPhotos_39A.jpg
  • Client - The Stanford University Graduate School of Business: Photography of the annual 'Executive Challenge' event.<br />
<br />
It’s a one-of-a-kind learning experience in which nearly 500 first-year Stanford MBA students participate in intense simulated leadership challenges where they have to defend the decisions they made during a crisis that are then judged by more than 250 accomplished alumni and faculty. It all culminates in an award ceremony later in the day where several of the student teams win awards that trigger joyous celebrations.
    EducationPhotos_38A.jpg
  • Client - Stanford University Graduate School of Business:<br />
GSB Students are challenged to share ideas that they believe could make a positive difference in the world and to enroll others in their vision through the LOWkeynotes program. LOWkeynotes provides an opportunity for students to develop and practice a 9-minute ‘keynote-style’ presentation about an idea they think could change lives, organizations and the world (L.O.W.).
    EducationPhotos_37A.jpg
  • Client - The Stanford University School of Engineering: Actor Harrison Ford speaking at a panel discussion about climate change.
    EducationPhotos_36A.jpg
  • Client - Stanford University's Professionals in Real Estate Alumni Group (SPIRE)
    EducationPhotos_35A.jpg
  • Client - Stanford University's Professionals in Real Estate Alumni Group (SPIRE)
    EducationPhotos_34A.jpg
  • Client - Stanford School of Medicine
    EducationPhotos_32A.jpg
  • Client - Stanford University School of Engineering
    EducationPhotos_33A.jpg
  • Client - The Stanford University Graduate School of Business: Photography of the annual 'Executive Challenge' event.<br />
<br />
It’s a one-of-a-kind learning experience in which nearly 500 first-year Stanford MBA students participate in intense simulated leadership challenges where they have to defend the decisions they made during a crisis that are then judged by more than 250 accomplished alumni and faculty. It all culminates in an award ceremony later in the day where several of the student teams win awards that trigger joyous celebrations.
    EducationPhotos_31A.jpg
  • Client - The Stanford University Graduate School of Business: Photography of the annual 'Executive Challenge' event.<br />
<br />
It’s a one-of-a-kind learning experience in which nearly 500 first-year Stanford MBA students participate in intense simulated leadership challenges where they have to defend the decisions they made during a crisis that are then judged by more than 250 accomplished alumni and faculty. It all culminates in an award ceremony later in the day where several of the student teams win awards that trigger joyous celebrations.
    EducationPhotos_30A.jpg
  • Client - The Stanford University Graduate School of Business: Photography of the annual 'Executive Challenge' event.<br />
<br />
It’s a one-of-a-kind learning experience in which nearly 500 first-year Stanford MBA students participate in intense simulated leadership challenges where they have to defend the decisions they made during a crisis that are then judged by more than 250 accomplished alumni and faculty. It all culminates in an award ceremony later in the day where several of the student teams win awards that trigger joyous celebrations.
    EducationPhotos_28A.jpg
  • Client - The Stanford University Graduate School of Business: Photography of the annual 'Executive Challenge' event.<br />
<br />
It’s a one-of-a-kind learning experience in which nearly 500 first-year Stanford MBA students participate in intense simulated leadership challenges where they have to defend the decisions they made during a crisis that are then judged by more than 250 accomplished alumni and faculty. It all culminates in an award ceremony later in the day where several of the student teams win awards that trigger joyous celebrations.
    EducationPhotos_27A.jpg
  • Client - The Stanford University Graduate School of Business: Photography of the annual 'Executive Challenge' event.<br />
<br />
It’s a one-of-a-kind learning experience in which nearly 500 first-year Stanford MBA students participate in intense simulated leadership challenges where they have to defend the decisions they made during a crisis that are then judged by more than 250 accomplished alumni and faculty. It all culminates in an award ceremony later in the day where several of the student teams win awards that trigger joyous celebrations.
    EducationPhotos_25A.jpg
  • Client - The Stanford University Graduate School of Business: Photography of the annual 'Executive Challenge' event.<br />
<br />
It’s a one-of-a-kind learning experience in which nearly 500 first-year Stanford MBA students participate in intense simulated leadership challenges where they have to defend the decisions they made during a crisis that are then judged by more than 250 accomplished alumni and faculty. It all culminates in an award ceremony later in the day where several of the student teams win awards that trigger joyous celebrations.
    EducationPhotos_24A.jpg
  • Client - U.C. Berkeley University
    EducationPhotos_23A.jpg
  • Client - Stanford University's Graduate School of Business: at the Stanford Ignite Program, an academic program in which the students can learn business skills as they gain experience commercializing a new venture in an educational environment.
    EducationPhotos_21A.jpg
  • Client - Stanford University's Graduate School of Business: at the Stanford Ignite Program, an academic program in which the students can learn business skills as they gain experience commercializing a new venture in an educational environment.
    EducationPhotos_20A.jpg
  • Client: Stanford University's School of Engineering -- photography of students and faculty in classes and study groups, for their web site and marketing material.
    EducationPhotos_19A.jpg
  • Client - Stanford University's Graduate School of Business: 'Accelerate the Next Stage of Your Success' - a day long professional development program for female leaders.
    EducationPhotos_18A.jpg
  • Client: Stanford University's School of Engineering -- photography of students and faculty in classes and study groups, for their web site and marketing material.
    EducationPhotos_17A.jpg
  • Client - the Stanford University School of Engineering
    EducationPhotos_16A.jpg
  • Client - Stanford University's Graduate School of Business
    EducationPhotos_15A.jpg
  • Client - Stanford University's Graduate School of Business: 'Accelerate the Next Stage of Your Success' - a day long professional development program for female leaders.
    EducationPhotos_14A.jpg
  • Client - Stanford University's Graduate School of Business: 'Accelerate the Next Stage of Your Success' - a day long professional development program for female leaders.
    EducationPhotos_13A.jpg
  • Client - Stanford University's Graduate School of Business: at the Stanford Ignite Program, an academic program in which the students can learn business skills as they gain experience commercializing a new venture in an educational environment.
    EducationPhotos_11A.jpg
  • Client - The Stanford University Graduate School of Business: Photography of the annual 'Executive Challenge' event.<br />
<br />
It’s a one-of-a-kind learning experience in which nearly 500 first-year Stanford MBA students participate in intense simulated leadership challenges where they have to defend the decisions they made during a crisis that are then judged by more than 250 accomplished alumni and faculty. It all culminates in an award ceremony later in the day where several of the student teams win awards that trigger joyous celebrations.
    EducationPhotos_12A.jpg
  • Client: Stanford University's School of Engineering -- photography of students and faculty in classes and study groups, for their web site and marketing material.
    EducationPhotos_10A.jpg
  • Client: Stanford University's School of Engineering -- photography of students and faculty in classes and study groups, for their web site and marketing material.
    EducationPhotos_09A.jpg
  • Client: Stanford University's School of Engineering -- photography of students and faculty in classes and study groups, for their web site and marketing material.
    EducationPhotos_08A.jpg
  • Client - Stanford University's Graduate School of Business: at the Stanford Ignite Program, an academic program in which the students can learn business skills as they gain experience commercializing a new venture in an educational environment.
    EducationPhotos_02A.jpg
  • Client - Boston College
    EducationPhotos_04A.jpg
  • Client - Stanford University's School of Engineering: Karl Deisseroth, the D. H. Chen Professor, Professor of Bioengineering and of Psychiatry and of Behavioral Sciences
    EducationPhotos_05A.jpg
  • Client: Stanford University's School of Engineering -- photography of students and faculty in classes and study groups, for their web site and marketing material.
    EducationPhotos_01A.jpg
  • Client - Stanford University's Graduate School of Business: at the Stanford Ignite Program, an academic program in which the students can learn business skills as they gain experience commercializing a new venture in an educational environment.
    EducationPhotos_15B.jpg
  • Client: Stanford University's School of Engineering -- photography of students and faculty in classes and study groups, for their web site and marketing material.
    EducationPhotos_07A.jpg
  • Client - Stanford University's School of Engineering
    EducationPhotos_06A.jpg
  • Client - Stanford University's Professionals in Real Estate Alumni Group (SPIRE)
    EducationPhotos_03A.jpg
  • From our documentary project 'Our American Portraits: A Nostagic Longing for Home and Family' - memories of our families and our adventures in America and abroad.
    Spirituals_19.jpg
  • From our documentary project 'Our American Portraits: A Nostalgic Longing for Home and Family' - memories of our families and our adventures.
    Spirituals_15.jpg
  • Portrait of the AIDS Generation --<br />
During the ‘Food for the Body and Soul’ event in 2016.
    LTS-51416_19_MG_0747a.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.<br />
<br />
It gave us immense satisfaction that the portraits gave many of the clients a new sense of self esteem as they still felt worthy and important to be photographed, and that they trusted us to tell their story and share it. A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995 and in May 1997.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    BBH_A117.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.<br />
<br />
It gave us immense satisfaction that the portraits gave many of the clients a new sense of self esteem as they still felt worthy and important to be photographed, and that they trusted us to tell their story and share it. A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995 and in May 1997.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    BBH_A110.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.<br />
<br />
It gave us immense satisfaction that the portraits gave many of the clients a new sense of self esteem as they still felt worthy and important to be photographed, and that they trusted us to tell their story and share it. A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995 and in May 1997.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    BBH_97B.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.<br />
<br />
It gave us immense satisfaction that the portraits gave many of the clients a new sense of self esteem as they still felt worthy and important to be photographed, and that they trusted us to tell their story and share it. A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995 and in May 1997.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    BBH_95A.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.<br />
<br />
It gave us immense satisfaction that the portraits gave many of the clients a new sense of self esteem as they still felt worthy and important to be photographed, and that they trusted us to tell their story and share it. A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995 and in May 1997.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    BBH_85.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.<br />
<br />
It gave us immense satisfaction that the portraits gave many of the clients a new sense of self esteem as they still felt worthy and important to be photographed, and that they trusted us to tell their story and share it. A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995 and in May 1997.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    BBH_80A.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.<br />
<br />
It gave us immense satisfaction that the portraits gave many of the clients a new sense of self esteem as they still felt worthy and important to be photographed, and that they trusted us to tell their story and share it. A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995 and in May 1997.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    BBH_78C.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.<br />
<br />
It gave us immense satisfaction that the portraits gave many of the clients a new sense of self esteem as they still felt worthy and important to be photographed, and that they trusted us to tell their story and share it. A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995 and in May 1997.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    BBH_70B.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.<br />
<br />
It gave us immense satisfaction that the portraits gave many of the clients a new sense of self esteem as they still felt worthy and important to be photographed, and that they trusted us to tell their story and share it. A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995 and in May 1997.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    BBH_63B.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.<br />
<br />
It gave us immense satisfaction that the portraits gave many of the clients a new sense of self esteem as they still felt worthy and important to be photographed, and that they trusted us to tell their story and share it. A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995 and in May 1997.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    BBH_60B.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.<br />
<br />
It gave us immense satisfaction that the portraits gave many of the clients a new sense of self esteem as they still felt worthy and important to be photographed, and that they trusted us to tell their story and share it. A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995 and in May 1997.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    BBH_48B.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.<br />
<br />
It gave us immense satisfaction that the portraits gave many of the clients a new sense of self esteem as they still felt worthy and important to be photographed, and that they trusted us to tell their story and share it. A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995 and in May 1997.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    BBH_47.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.<br />
<br />
It gave us immense satisfaction that the portraits gave many of the clients a new sense of self esteem as they still felt worthy and important to be photographed, and that they trusted us to tell their story and share it. A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995 and in May 1997.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    BBH_31A.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.<br />
<br />
It gave us immense satisfaction that the portraits gave many of the clients a new sense of self esteem as they still felt worthy and important to be photographed, and that they trusted us to tell their story and share it. A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995 and in May 1997.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    BBH_16.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.<br />
<br />
It gave us immense satisfaction that the portraits gave many of the clients a new sense of self esteem as they still felt worthy and important to be photographed, and that they trusted us to tell their story and share it. A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995 and in May 1997.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    BBH_07.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.<br />
<br />
It gave us immense satisfaction that the portraits gave many of the clients a new sense of self esteem as they still felt worthy and important to be photographed, and that they trusted us to tell their story and share it. A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995 and in May 1997.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    BBH_01.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.<br />
<br />
It gave us immense satisfaction that the portraits gave many of the clients a new sense of self esteem as they still felt worthy and important to be photographed, and that they trusted us to tell their story and share it. A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995 and in May 1997.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    BBH_59B.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.<br />
<br />
It gave us immense satisfaction that the portraits gave many of the clients a new sense of self esteem as they still felt worthy and important to be photographed, and that they trusted us to tell their story and share it. A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995 and in May 1997.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    BBH_31B.jpg
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