https://yanapaskova.com/ 2026-03-16 weekly 1.0 https://yanapaskova.com/about-me 2026-03-16 monthly 0.8 https://storage.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/DSCF9160.jpg https://storage.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Boiko.jpg https://yanapaskova.com/contact 2026-03-16 monthly 0.8 https://storage.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/newspapers_mug.jpg https://yanapaskova.com/copyright 2026-03-16 monthly 0.8 https://yanapaskova.com/helping-women 2026-03-16 monthly 0.8 https://yanapaskova.com/where-women-rule 2026-03-16 monthly 0.8 https://yanapaskova.com/power-of-poo 2026-03-16 monthly 0.8 https://yanapaskova.com/25-years-after 2026-03-16 monthly 0.8 https://yanapaskova.com/communism-relived 2026-03-16 monthly 0.8 https://yanapaskova.com/cuba-bulgaria-layers 2026-03-16 monthly 0.8 https://yanapaskova.com/image-editing-story-concepts 2026-03-16 monthly 0.8 https://yanapaskova.com/liquid-rose-gold 2026-03-16 monthly 0.8 https://yanapaskova.com/everywhere 2026-03-16 monthly 0.8 https://yanapaskova.com/on-red-soil 2026-03-16 monthly 0.8 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/KUSHTI_01.jpg An Indian man who practices traditional Kushti wrestling takes a break by the entrance of the wrestling yard on Monday, June 01, 2009 in New Delhi, India. An Indian man who practices traditional Kushti wrestling takes a break by the entrance of the wrestling yard on Monday, June 01, 2009 in New Delhi, India. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/KUSHTI_02.jpg Indian men who practice traditional Kushti wrestling prepare the soil for the sport on Monday, June 01, 2009 in New Delhi, India. Indian men who practice traditional Kushti wrestling prepare the soil for the sport on Monday, June 01, 2009 in New Delhi, India. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/KUSHTI_03.jpg Rohit Chiller, an Indian man who practices traditional Kushti wrestling, rubs dirt all over himself before starting practice on Monday, June 01, 2009 in New Delhi, India. Rohit Chiller, an Indian man who practices traditional Kushti wrestling, rubs dirt all over himself before starting practice on Monday, June 01, 2009 in New Delhi, India. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/KUSHTI_04.jpg Indian men work out before practicing traditional Kushti wrestling while another prepares the soil for the sport on Monday, June 01, 2009 in New Delhi, India. Indian men work out before practicing traditional Kushti wrestling while another prepares the soil for the sport on Monday, June 01, 2009 in New Delhi, India. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/KUSHTI_05.jpg Indian men who practice traditional Kushti wrestling prepare the soil for the sport on Monday, June 01, 2009 in New Delhi, India. Indian men who practice traditional Kushti wrestling prepare the soil for the sport on Monday, June 01, 2009 in New Delhi, India. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/KUSHTI_06.jpg Indian men practice traditional Kushti wrestling on Monday, June 01, 2009 in New Delhi, India. Indian men practice traditional Kushti wrestling on Monday, June 01, 2009 in New Delhi, India. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/KUSHTI_08.jpg Indian men who practice traditional Kushti wrestling climb rope on Monday, June 01, 2009 in New Delhi, India. Indian men who practice traditional Kushti wrestling climb rope on Monday, June 01, 2009 in New Delhi, India. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/KUSHTI_11.jpg Indian men who practice traditional Kushti wrestling take a break on Monday, June 01, 2009 in New Delhi, India. Indian men who practice traditional Kushti wrestling take a break on Monday, June 01, 2009 in New Delhi, India. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/KUSHTI_12.jpg Indian men who practice traditional Kushti wrestling lift weights on Monday, June 01, 2009 in New Delhi, India. Indian men who practice traditional Kushti wrestling lift weights on Monday, June 01, 2009 in New Delhi, India. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/KUSHTI_13.jpg Rohit Chiller, an Indian man who practices traditional Kushti wrestling, showers after rubbing dirt all over himself during practice on Monday, June 01, 2009 in New Delhi, India. Rohit Chiller, an Indian man who practices traditional Kushti wrestling, showers after rubbing dirt all over himself during practice on Monday, June 01, 2009 in New Delhi, India. https://yanapaskova.com/before-times 2026-03-16 monthly 0.8 https://yanapaskova.com/after-times 2026-03-16 monthly 0.8 https://yanapaskova.com/city-monochrome 2026-03-16 monthly 0.8 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/New_York_Monochrome_001-resized.jpg U.S. Presidential candidate Donald Trump (R-NY) arrives to Mar-a-Lago resort in Palm Beach, FL, on March 11, 2016, where former candidate Ben Carson gave him his endorsement. U.S. Presidential candidate Donald Trump (R-NY) arrives to Mar-a-Lago resort in Palm Beach, FL, on March 11, 2016, where former candidate Ben Carson gave him his endorsement. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/New_York_Monochrome_002-resized.jpg U.S. Presidential candidate Donald Trump (R-NY) departs a ceremony where the World Trade Center towers once stood in Manhattan, on September 11th, 2016, in New York, NY. Yana Paskova for Washington Post U.S. Presidential candidate Donald Trump (R-NY) departs a ceremony where the World Trade Center towers once stood in Manhattan, on September 11th, 2016, in New York, NY. Yana Paskova for Washington Post https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/New_York_Monochrome_003-resized.jpg Stephanie Clifford (adult film name Stormy Daniels) arrives to Federal Court with her lawyer Michael Avenatti (not seen) at the United States District Court Southern District of New York after a hearing related to Michael Cohen, President Trump's longtime personal attorney and confidante, April 16, 2018 in New York City. Cohen and lawyers representing President Trump are asking the court to block Justice Department officials from reading documents and materials related to his Cohen's relationship with President Trump that they believe should be protected by attorney-client privilege. Officials with the FBI, armed with a search warrant, raided Cohen's office and two private residences last week. Photo by: Yana Paskova/Getty Images Stephanie Clifford (adult film name Stormy Daniels) arrives to Federal Court with her lawyer Michael Avenatti (not seen) at the United States District Court Southern District of New York after a hearing related to Michael Cohen, President Trump's longtime personal attorney and confidante, April 16, 2018 in New York City. Cohen and lawyers representing President Trump are asking the court to block Justice Department officials from reading documents and materials related to his Cohen's relationship with President Trump that they believe should be protected by attorney-client privilege. Officials with the FBI, armed with a search warrant, raided Cohen's office and two private residences last week. Photo by: Yana Paskova/Getty Images https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/New_York_Monochrome_004-resized.jpg RAIN A man walks by Herbert Von King Park on a rainy day in Brooklyn, NY on July 24, 2017. Yana Paskova for The Wall Street Journal SLUG: RAIN https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/New_York_Monochrome_005-resized.jpg Polar Bear Plunge participants run through the frigid waters surrounding Coney Island in Brooklyn, NY on January 01, 2018. Photo by Yana Paskova/Getty Images Polar Bear Plunge participants run through the frigid waters surrounding Coney Island in Brooklyn, NY on January 01, 2018. Photo by Yana Paskova/Getty Images https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/New_York_Monochrome_006-resized.jpg Bikers line up near the start line of the 41st annual TD Five Boro Bike Tour in Manhattan, NY on May 06, 2018. Yana Paskova for The New York Times Bikers line up near the start line of the 41st annual TD Five Boro Bike Tour in Manhattan, NY on May 06, 2018. Yana Paskova for The New York Times https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/New_York_Monochrome_007-resized.jpg Carl Schurz Park, on March 04, 2017. Carl Schurz Park, on March 04, 2017. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/New_York_Monochrome_008-resized.jpg Looking through the grass at Ft. Tilden beach on June 18, 2017. Looking through the grass at Ft. Tilden beach on June 18, 2017. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/New_York_Monochrome_009-resized.jpg Barricades surround Tiffany & Co. (in reflection) on 5th Avenue's luxury shopping strip near Trump Tower in Manhattan, NY on November 18, 2016. Assignment ID: 30198910A Barricades surround Tiffany & Co. (in reflection) on 5th Avenue's luxury shopping strip near Trump Tower in Manhattan, NY on November 18, 2016. Assignment ID: 30198910A https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/New_York_Monochrome_010-resized.jpg Former U.S. President Barack Obama speaks at the Gates Foundation Inaugural Goalkeepers event on September 20, 2017 in New York City. Photo by Yana Paskova/Getty Images Former U.S. President Barack Obama speaks at the Gates Foundation Inaugural Goalkeepers event on September 20, 2017 in New York City. Photo by Yana Paskova/Getty Images https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/New_York_Monochrome_011-resized.jpg Former U.S. President Barack Obama speaks at the Gates Foundation Inaugural Goalkeepers event on September 20, 2017 in New York City. Photo by Yana Paskova/Getty Images Former U.S. President Barack Obama speaks at the Gates Foundation Inaugural Goalkeepers event on September 20, 2017 in New York City. Photo by Yana Paskova/Getty Images https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/New_York_Monochrome_012-resized.jpg Former United States Secretary of State Hillary Clinton speaks to the media after keynoting a Women's Empowerment Event at the United Nations in Manhattan, New York on March 10, 2015. Clinton answered questions about recent allegations of an improperly used email account. Photo by Yana Paskova/Getty Images Former United States Secretary of State Hillary Clinton speaks to the media after keynoting a Women's Empowerment Event at the United Nations in Manhattan, New York on March 10, 2015. Clinton answered questions about recent allegations of an improperly used email account. Photo by Yana Paskova/Getty Images https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/New_York_Monochrome_013B-resized.jpg Mayor Bill De Blasio listens to a question during a Green New Deal rally At Trump Tower in New York City on May 13 2019. Mayor de Blasio recently unveiled his Green New Deal to reduce carbon emissions in New York City. (Photo by Yana Paskova/Getty Images) Mayor Bill De Blasio listens to a question during a Green New Deal rally At Trump Tower in New York City on May 13 2019. Mayor de Blasio recently unveiled his Green New Deal to reduce carbon emissions in New York City. (Photo by Yana Paskova/Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/New_York_Monochrome_013-resized.jpg Parishioners visiting from an Ethiopian Coptic church finish prayer at a Coptic Orthodox church on Palm Sunday in Manhattan, NY on April 09, 2017. Two explosions at Coptic churches in Egypt left at least 31 people dead and injured dozens of others. Yana Paskova for The New York Times Parishioners visiting from an Ethiopian Coptic church finish prayer at a Coptic Orthodox church on Palm Sunday in Manhattan, NY on April 09, 2017. Two explosions at Coptic churches in Egypt left at least 31 people dead and injured dozens of others. Yana Paskova for The New York Times https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/New_York_Monochrome_014-resized.jpg Thousands of people gather in front of Trump Tower in Manhattan, NY, on August 14, 2017, to protest this weekend's violent white nationalist rallies in Charlottesville, Virginia. Yana Paskova for The Wall Street Journal Thousands of people gather in front of Trump Tower in Manhattan, NY, on August 14, 2017, to protest this weekend's violent white nationalist rallies in Charlottesville, Virginia. Yana Paskova for The Wall Street Journal https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/New_York_Monochrome_015-resized.jpg Thousands of people gather in front of Trump Tower in Manhattan, NY, on August 14, 2017, to protest this weekend's violent white nationalist rallies in Charlottesville, Virginia. Yana Paskova for The Wall Street Journal Thousands of people gather in front of Trump Tower in Manhattan, NY, on August 14, 2017, to protest this weekend's violent white nationalist rallies in Charlottesville, Virginia. Yana Paskova for The Wall Street Journal https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/New_York_Monochrome_016-resized.jpg Michael Cohen, U.S. President Donald Trump's personal attorney, takes a call near the Loews Regency hotel on Park Ave on April 13, 2018 in New York City. Following FBI raids on his home, office and hotel room, the Department of Justice announced that they are placing him under criminal investigation. Photo by Yana Paskova/Getty Images Michael Cohen, U.S. President Donald Trump's personal attorney, takes a call near the Loews Regency hotel on Park Ave on April 13, 2018 in New York City. Following FBI raids on his home, office and hotel room, the Department of Justice announced that they are placing him under criminal investigation. Photo by Yana Paskova/Getty Images https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/New_York_Monochrome_017-resized.jpg Conceptual artist Rachel Lee Hovnanian poses for a portrait reflected in the doors of the "Immersion Room," which visitors cannot enter without surrendering their phones, at the Leila Heller Gallery in Manhattan, NY on January 11, 2018. This exhibit, about unplugging from social media and phones, is a part of Hovnanian's The Women's Trilogy Project. Yana Paskova for The New York Times Conceptual artist Rachel Lee Hovnanian poses for a portrait reflected in the doors of the "Immersion Room," which visitors cannot enter without surrendering their phones, at the Leila Heller Gallery in Manhattan, NY on January 11, 2018. This exhibit, about unplugging from social media and phones, is a part of Hovnanian's The Women's Trilogy Project. Yana Paskova for The New York Times https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/New_York_Monochrome_018-resized.jpg U.S. Senator Chuck Schumer speaks about gun control on March 25, 2018 in Manhattan, NY. Yana Paskova for The New York Times U.S. Senator Chuck Schumer speaks about gun control on March 25, 2018 in Manhattan, NY. Yana Paskova for The New York Times https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/New_York_Monochrome_019-resized.jpg British Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson gives a press conference in the Security Council Stakeout area of the United Nations Headquarters after meeting with United Nations Secretary-General Ban Ki-Moon (not seen) on July 22, 2016 in New York City. Photo by Yana Paskova/Getty Images British Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson gives a press conference in the Security Council Stakeout area of the United Nations Headquarters after meeting with United Nations Secretary-General Ban Ki-Moon (not seen) on July 22, 2016 in New York City. Photo by Yana Paskova/Getty Images https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/New_York_Monochrome_020-resized.jpg Participants in the 2018 Women's March move through Manhattan, New York on January 20, 2018. The MeToo movement calls for equality in economic, physical, and mental health for women and draws attention to the widespread nature of discrimination, sexual harassment and assault against women across various vocations and life circumstances. It has gained geographical and cultural traction via women speaking out about their experiences. Participants in the 2018 Women's March move through Manhattan, New York on January 20, 2018. The MeToo movement calls for equality in economic, physical, and mental health for women and draws attention to the widespread nature of discrimination, sexual harassment and assault against women across various vocations and life circumstances. It has gained geographical and cultural traction via women speaking out about their experiences. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/New_York_Monochrome_021-resized.jpg The Visions In Motion dance group prepares to march down Eastern Parkway for the West Indian American Day Parade in celebration of the Caribbean Carnival on September 04, 2017 in the Brooklyn borough of New York City. Photo by Yana Paskova/Getty Images The Visions In Motion dance group prepares to march down Eastern Parkway for the West Indian American Day Parade in celebration of the Caribbean Carnival on September 04, 2017 in the Brooklyn borough of New York City. Photo by Yana Paskova/Getty Images https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/New_York_Monochrome_023B-resized.jpg Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, a Democrat from New York, speaks during a town hall event in the Bronx, New York, U.S., on Wednesday, April 17, 2019. Ocasio-Cortez met with veterans and registered nurses and discussed protecting the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) health care system from privatization. Photographer: Yana Paskova/Bloomberg Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, a Democrat from New York, speaks during a town hall event in the Bronx, New York, U.S., on Wednesday, April 17, 2019. Ocasio-Cortez met with veterans and registered nurses and discussed protecting the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) health care system from privatization. Photographer: Yana Paskova/Bloomberg https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/New_York_Monochrome_022-resized.jpg Audience members immerse themselves into their phones while a fashion show goes on just in front to the tunes of singer Julee Cruise during Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week on September 08, 2016 in New York, NY. Yana Paskova for The New York Times Audience members immerse themselves into their phones while a fashion show goes on just in front to the tunes of singer Julee Cruise during Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week on September 08, 2016 in New York, NY. Yana Paskova for The New York Times https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/New_York_Monochrome_023-resized.jpg Polar Bear Plunge participants run through the frigid waters surrounding Coney Island in Brooklyn, NY on January 01, 2018. Photo by Yana Paskova/Getty Images Polar Bear Plunge participants run through the frigid waters surrounding Coney Island in Brooklyn, NY on January 01, 2018. Photo by Yana Paskova/Getty Images https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/New_York_Monochrome_024-resized.jpg Exiting Ft. Tilden beach, on June 18, 2017. Exiting Ft. Tilden beach, on June 18, 2017. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/New_York_Monochrome_025-resized.jpg Students listen to their professor speak during a Computer Vision & Scene Analysis class at the NYU Tandon School Of Engineering on October 05, 2017 in Manhattan, NY. Yana Paskova for The New York Times Students listen to their professor speak during a Computer Vision & Scene Analysis class at the NYU Tandon School Of Engineering on October 05, 2017 in Manhattan, NY. Yana Paskova for The New York Times https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/New_York_Monochrome_026-resized.jpg Protesters gather in Central Park to voice their opposition to the attempted repeal of DACA by U.S. President Donald Trump, on September 09, 2017 in New York, NY. Photo by Yana Paskova for The New York Times Protesters gather in Central Park to voice their opposition to the attempted repeal of DACA by U.S. President Donald Trump, on September 09, 2017 in New York, NY. Photo by Yana Paskova for The New York Times https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/New_York_Monochrome_027-resized.jpg A woman looks through the window of a bus down Eastern Parkway during the West Indian American Day Parade in celebration of the Caribbean Carnival on September 04, 2017 in the Brooklyn borough of New York City. The parade, which draws tens of thousands of costumed celebrants, has been plagued by violence in recent years resulting in new intensive security measures. Photo by Yana Paskova/Getty Images A woman looks through the window of a bus down Eastern Parkway during the West Indian American Day Parade in celebration of the Caribbean Carnival on September 04, 2017 in the Brooklyn borough of New York City. The parade, which draws tens of thousands of costumed celebrants, has been plagued by violence in recent years resulting in new intensive security measures. Photo by Yana Paskova/Getty Images https://yanapaskova.com/fashion 2026-03-16 monthly 0.8 https://yanapaskova.com/arts 2026-03-16 monthly 0.8 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/ARTS_01-resized.jpg Props seen in storage at the American Ballet Theater warehouse in Secaucus, New Jersey on Wednesday, August 14, 2013. (For The New York Times) Props seen in storage at the American Ballet Theater warehouse in Secaucus, New Jersey on Wednesday, August 14, 2013. (For The New York Times) https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/ARTS_14_resized.jpg Lucille Ti Amore performs burlesque dancing during a break in story-telling comedy performances at Under St. Marks in Manhattan, New York on Thursday, March 29, 2012. (For The New York Times) Lucille Ti Amore performs burlesque dancing during a break in story-telling comedy performances at Under St. Marks in Manhattan, New York on Thursday, March 29, 2012. (For The New York Times) https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/ARTS-01.jpg Vocalist Jack Davey from the band J*Davey rests backstage before performing at SOB's on Sunday, June 8, 2008, in Manhattan, New York. (For The New York Times) Vocalist Jack Davey from the band J*Davey rests backstage before performing at SOB's on Sunday, June 8, 2008, in Manhattan, New York. (For The New York Times) https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Arts-03B.jpg Curtains close on Julia Burrer as a dress rehearsal for the Colleen Thomas Dance program begins at the Dance Theater Workshop in Manhattan, New York on Friday, July 17, 2009. (For The New York Times) Curtains close on Julia Burrer as a dress rehearsal for the Colleen Thomas Dance program begins at the Dance Theater Workshop in Manhattan, New York on Friday, July 17, 2009. (For The New York Times) https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/FET_003.jpg An audience lights up their cell phones instead of lighters, as Sam Smith performs during Jingle Ball at Madison Square Garden in Manhattan, New York on December 12, 2014. The crowd, much like the holiday performance, was energized and sparkling, festive under the glow of reindeer horns, glitter and of course, their cell phones. (For Rolling Stone) An audience lights up their cell phones instead of lighters, as Sam Smith performs during Jingle Ball at Madison Square Garden in Manhattan, New York on December 12, 2014. The crowd, much like the holiday performance, was energized and sparkling, festive under the glow of reindeer horns, glitter and of course, their cell phones. (For Rolling Stone) https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Arts_006-resized.jpg Poet and musician Patti Smith holds an impromptu concert at the Modern Museum of Art in Manhattan, NY on December 18, 2016. (For The New York Times) Poet and musician Patti Smith holds an impromptu concert at the Modern Museum of Art in Manhattan, NY on December 18, 2016. (For The New York Times) https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/ARTS-06.jpg Baby Jane Dexter performs cabaret in Manhattan, New York, on Wednesday, November 12, 2008. (For The New York Times) Baby Jane Dexter performs cabaret in Manhattan, New York, on Wednesday, November 12, 2008. (For The New York Times) https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Arts_007.jpg A room full of dancers mingle to the sounds of DJ Mike Polarni following a concert at Fabrica de Arte, in the Vedado neighborhood of Havana, Cuba, on April 25, 2014. Fabrica de Arte, which opened in 2014 with the backing of the Ministry of Culture, is an industrial factory turned performance space where established and unknown musicians, painters, photographers, and playwrights alike show their work. While the more open era of Raúl Castro has made it easier to toe the line of artistic self-expression, artists who cross it altogether risk losing the support of government-controlled galleries that display their works. A room full of dancers mingle to the sounds of DJ Mike Polarni following a concert at Fabrica de Arte, in the Vedado neighborhood of Havana, Cuba, on April 25, 2014. Fabrica de Arte, which opened in 2014 with the backing of the Ministry of Culture, is an industrial factory turned performance space where established and unknown musicians, painters, photographers, and playwrights alike show their work. While the more open era of Raúl Castro has made it easier to toe the line of artistic self-expression, artists who cross it altogether risk losing the support of government-controlled galleries that display their works. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/ARTS-07.jpg The pop musician Lady Gaga performs at Terminal 5 on Saturday, May 02, 2009 in Manhattan, New York. (For The New York Times) The pop musician Lady Gaga performs at Terminal 5 on Saturday, May 02, 2009 in Manhattan, New York. (For The New York Times) https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Arts-09.jpg Rapper T.I. performs at the Highline Ballroom in Manhattan, New York on Tuesday, September 30, 2008. (For The New York Times) Rapper T.I. performs at the Highline Ballroom in Manhattan, New York on Tuesday, September 30, 2008. (For The New York Times) https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/ARTS_13_resized.jpg Wiz Khalifa performs at the Nikon Theater at Jones Beach in Wantagh, NY on August 02, 2012. Wiz Khalifa performs at the Nikon Theater at Jones Beach in Wantagh, NY on August 02, 2012. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Arts_012-resized.jpg A model performs in the Thom Browne show during the Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week at the New York Public Library in Manhattan, New York on Monday, February 13, 2012. (For The New York Times) A model performs in the Thom Browne show during the Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week at the New York Public Library in Manhattan, New York on Monday, February 13, 2012. (For The New York Times) https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/ARTS-02.jpg An X marks the place where members of the group Shwayze will enter the stage to perform at Blender in Manhattan, New York on Wednesday, October 08, 2008. (For The New York Times) An X marks the place where members of the group Shwayze will enter the stage to perform at Blender in Manhattan, New York on Wednesday, October 08, 2008. (For The New York Times) https://yanapaskova.com/pres-campaigns 2026-03-16 monthly 0.8 https://yanapaskova.com/trump-gawkers 2026-03-16 monthly 0.8 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Trump_Gawkers_001.jpg Trump Tower, the current residence of Republican President elect Donald Trump, is reflected in the eyes of a man gazing up at it in New York, NY on December 31, 2016. - “Trump Gawkers" is a visceral look at what draws people to Trump Tower, the current residence of U.S. President elect Donald Trump. Hoards of people undertake the trek, bearing security and weather roadblocks, to stare, gawk, absorb, record. The magnetism to the tower (and by extension, to the man inside it,) manifests in the sheer numbers of daily visitors, as well as in the fascination etched across their faces. Upon first look, the time so many spend there seems like sport and amusement, but underneath upturned eyes and selfie smiles prevails an undercurrent of anxiety - and not just for those who didn't want Trump in the Oval Office. Some of the electorate that voted against Hillary is now unsure for which version of Trump they voted. People's upward gazes, no matter their political views, seek answers: How could this happen? Or now that it has, what will it mean? Trump Tower, the current residence of Republican President elect Donald Trump, is reflected in the eyes of a man gazing up at it in New York, NY on December 31, 2016. - “Trump Gawkers" is a visceral look at what draws people to Trump Tower, the current residence of U.S. President elect Donald Trump. Hoards of people undertake the trek, bearing security and weather roadblocks, to stare, gawk, absorb, record. The magnetism to the tower (and by extension, to the man inside it,) manifests in the sheer numbers of daily visitors, as well as in the fascination etched across their faces. Upon first look, the time so many spend there seems like sport and amusement, but underneath upturned eyes and selfie smiles prevails an undercurrent of anxiety - and not just for those who didn't want Trump in the Oval Office. Some of the electorate that voted against Hillary is now unsure for which version of Trump they voted. People's upward gazes, no matter their political views, seek answers: How could this happen? Or now that it has, what will it mean? https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Trump_Gawkers_002.jpg A man stares up at Trump Tower, the current residence of Republican President elect Donald Trump, in Manhattan, NY on November 28, 2016. - “Trump Gawkers" is a visceral look at what draws people to Trump Tower, the current residence of U.S. President elect Donald Trump. Hoards of people undertake the trek, bearing security and weather roadblocks, to stare, gawk, absorb, record. The magnetism to the tower (and by extension, to the man inside it,) manifests in the sheer numbers of daily visitors, as well as in the fascination etched across their faces. Upon first look, the time so many spend there seems like sport and amusement, but underneath upturned eyes and selfie smiles prevails an undercurrent of anxiety - and not just for those who didn't want Trump in the Oval Office. Some of the electorate that voted against Hillary is now unsure for which version of Trump they voted. People's upward gazes, no matter their political views, seek answers: How could this happen? Or now that it has, what will it mean? A man stares up at Trump Tower, the current residence of Republican President elect Donald Trump, in Manhattan, NY on November 28, 2016. - “Trump Gawkers" is a visceral look at what draws people to Trump Tower, the current residence of U.S. President elect Donald Trump. Hoards of people undertake the trek, bearing security and weather roadblocks, to stare, gawk, absorb, record. The magnetism to the tower (and by extension, to the man inside it,) manifests in the sheer numbers of daily visitors, as well as in the fascination etched across their faces. Upon first look, the time so many spend there seems like sport and amusement, but underneath upturned eyes and selfie smiles prevails an undercurrent of anxiety - and not just for those who didn't want Trump in the Oval Office. Some of the electorate that voted against Hillary is now unsure for which version of Trump they voted. People's upward gazes, no matter their political views, seek answers: How could this happen? Or now that it has, what will it mean? https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Trump_Gawkers_003.jpg Passersby walk through a throng of people photographing Trump Tower, the current residence of Republican President elect Donald Trump, in Manhattan, NY on November 22, 2016. - “Trump Gawkers" is a visceral look at what draws people to Trump Tower, the current residence of U.S. President elect Donald Trump. Hoards of people undertake the trek, bearing security and weather roadblocks, to stare, gawk, absorb, record. The magnetism to the tower (and by extension, to the man inside it,) manifests in the sheer numbers of daily visitors, as well as in the fascination etched across their faces. Upon first look, the time so many spend there seems like sport and amusement, but underneath upturned eyes and selfie smiles prevails an undercurrent of anxiety - and not just for those who didn't want Trump in the Oval Office. Some of the electorate that voted against Hillary is now unsure for which version of Trump they voted. People's upward gazes, no matter their political views, seek answers: How could this happen? Or now that it has, what will it mean? Passersby walk through a throng of people photographing Trump Tower, the current residence of Republican President elect Donald Trump, in Manhattan, NY on November 22, 2016. - “Trump Gawkers" is a visceral look at what draws people to Trump Tower, the current residence of U.S. President elect Donald Trump. Hoards of people undertake the trek, bearing security and weather roadblocks, to stare, gawk, absorb, record. The magnetism to the tower (and by extension, to the man inside it,) manifests in the sheer numbers of daily visitors, as well as in the fascination etched across their faces. Upon first look, the time so many spend there seems like sport and amusement, but underneath upturned eyes and selfie smiles prevails an undercurrent of anxiety - and not just for those who didn't want Trump in the Oval Office. Some of the electorate that voted against Hillary is now unsure for which version of Trump they voted. People's upward gazes, no matter their political views, seek answers: How could this happen? Or now that it has, what will it mean? https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Trump_Gawkers_006.jpg A woman photographs Trump Tower, the current residence of Republican President elect Donald Trump, in New York, NY on December 09, 2016. - “Trump Gawkers" is a visceral look at what draws people to Trump Tower, the current residence of U.S. President elect Donald Trump. Hoards of people undertake the trek, bearing security and weather roadblocks, to stare, gawk, absorb, record. The magnetism to the tower (and by extension, to the man inside it,) manifests in the sheer numbers of daily visitors, as well as in the fascination etched across their faces. Upon first look, the time so many spend there seems like sport and amusement, but underneath upturned eyes and selfie smiles prevails an undercurrent of anxiety - and not just for those who didn't want Trump in the Oval Office. Some of the electorate that voted against Hillary is now unsure for which version of Trump they voted. People's upward gazes, no matter their political views, seek answers: How could this happen? Or now that it has, what will it mean? A woman photographs Trump Tower, the current residence of Republican President elect Donald Trump, in New York, NY on December 09, 2016. - “Trump Gawkers" is a visceral look at what draws people to Trump Tower, the current residence of U.S. President elect Donald Trump. Hoards of people undertake the trek, bearing security and weather roadblocks, to stare, gawk, absorb, record. The magnetism to the tower (and by extension, to the man inside it,) manifests in the sheer numbers of daily visitors, as well as in the fascination etched across their faces. Upon first look, the time so many spend there seems like sport and amusement, but underneath upturned eyes and selfie smiles prevails an undercurrent of anxiety - and not just for those who didn't want Trump in the Oval Office. Some of the electorate that voted against Hillary is now unsure for which version of Trump they voted. People's upward gazes, no matter their political views, seek answers: How could this happen? Or now that it has, what will it mean? https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Trump_Gawkers_042.jpg Debra Tomarin takes selfie in front of Trump Tower, the current residence of Republican President elect Donald Trump, in New York, NY on December 08, 2016. Tomarin is a real estate agent and retired psychotherapist - and lives in Palm Beach, FL, down the street from Trump's Florida residence, Mar-a-Lago. On people protesting Trump's nomination of Oklahoma Attorney General Scott Pruitt as the head of the Environmental Protection Agency - a man who has sued the EPA more than a dozen times to block air, water and climate protections - outside of Trump Tower, she said: "Protesting is irrelevant and wrong, and won't make a difference. He won't even see it, and people don't stop to pay attention. We have to move on. It's too late to sell anti-Donald Trump buttons. They should be asked to leave. Sure, they have a right to be out here, but what about his right to live in a home without someone standing in front of it with a sign?" On climate change, she said, "I believe climate change is real. I am not concerned about this because of his choices of cabinet people and because his children understand climate change is real. But maybe he hasn't been paying attention so far, being so busy with his business, and now he has to." On Pruitt as the choice to lead the EPA, she said: "Pruitt as the head of the EPA is an interesting appointee. I think that's making a statement that he'll turn this guy around. This guy, Pruitt, is aware of climate change despite being against it. Trump did this because he's gotta please the people. Trump has a strategy - he takes the underdog and turns him around because he likes a challenge. Sometimes people do the opposite of what they want to do, because they like a challenge. There's a method to his madness. You don't want a guy you can just push over, and he wants a challenge in this guy. This is his strategy - who's going to pay attention to a guy who is simply for battling climate change as opposed to a guy who's against it, yet actually ends up battling it? Now that's a wake-up call." - "Trump Gawkers" is a visceral look at what draws people to Trump Tower, through in-depth interviews and still photos - a project I started the day after the election. At first, I simply followed where my assignments sent me, but then found myself returning to the place on my own, unable to look away - and I wasn’t alone. Hoards of people undertake the trek, bearing security and weather roadblocks, to stare, gawk, absorb, record. The magnetism to Trump Tower (and by extension, to the man in the tower,) manifests in the sheer numbers of daily visitors, as well as in the fascination etched across their faces. Upon first look, the time so many spend there seems like sport and amusement, but underneath upturned eyes and selfie smiles prevails an undercurrent of anxiety - and not just for those who didn't want Trump in the Oval Office. Some of the electorate that voted against Hillary is now unsure for which version of Trump they voted. People's upward gazes, no matter their political views, seek answers: How could this happen? Or now that it has, what will it mean? Debra Tomarin takes selfie in front of Trump Tower, the current residence of Republican President elect Donald Trump, in New York, NY on December 08, 2016. Tomarin is a real estate agent and retired psychotherapist - and lives in Palm Beach, FL, down the street from Trump's Florida residence, Mar-a-Lago. On people protesting Trump's nomination of Oklahoma Attorney General Scott Pruitt as the head of the Environmental Protection Agency - a man who has sued the EPA more than a dozen times to block air, water and climate protections - outside of Trump Tower, she said: "Protesting is irrelevant and wrong, and won't make a difference. He won't even see it, and people don't stop to pay attention. We have to move on. It's too late to sell anti-Donald Trump buttons. They should be asked to leave. Sure, they have a right to be out here, but what about his right to live in a home without someone standing in front of it with a sign?" On climate change, she said, "I believe climate change is real. I am not concerned about this because of his choices of cabinet people and because his children understand climate change is real. But maybe he hasn't been paying attention so far, being so busy with his business, and now he has to." On Pruitt as the choice to lead the EPA, she said: "Pruitt as the head of the EPA is an interesting appointee. I think that's making a statement that he'll turn this guy around. This guy, Pruitt, is aware of climate change despite being against it. Trump did this because he's gotta please the people. Trump has a strategy - he takes the underdog and turns him around because he likes a challenge. Sometimes people do the opposite of what they want to do, because they like a challenge. There's a method to his madness. You don't want a guy you can just push over, and he wants a challenge in this guy. This is his strategy - who's going to pay attention to a guy who is simply for battling climate change as opposed to a guy who's against it, yet actually ends up battling it? Now that's a wake-up call." - "Trump Gawkers" is a visceral look at what draws people to Trump Tower, through in-depth interviews and still photos - a project I started the day after the election. At first, I simply followed where my assignments sent me, but then found myself returning to the place on my own, unable to look away - and I wasn’t alone. Hoards of people undertake the trek, bearing security and weather roadblocks, to stare, gawk, absorb, record. The magnetism to Trump Tower (and by extension, to the man in the tower,) manifests in the sheer numbers of daily visitors, as well as in the fascination etched across their faces. Upon first look, the time so many spend there seems like sport and amusement, but underneath upturned eyes and selfie smiles prevails an undercurrent of anxiety - and not just for those who didn't want Trump in the Oval Office. Some of the electorate that voted against Hillary is now unsure for which version of Trump they voted. People's upward gazes, no matter their political views, seek answers: How could this happen? Or now that it has, what will it mean? https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Trump_Gawkers_008A.jpg A woman points to Trump Tower, the current residence of Republican President elect Donald Trump, in New York, NY on December 14, 2016. - "Trump Gawkers" is a visceral look at what draws people to Trump Tower, through in-depth interviews and still photos - a project I started the day after the election. At first, I simply followed where my assignments sent me, but then found myself returning to the place on my own, unable to look away - and I wasn’t alone. Hoards of people undertake the trek, bearing security and weather roadblocks, to stare, gawk, absorb, record. The magnetism to Trump Tower (and by extension, to the man in the tower,) manifests in the sheer numbers of daily visitors, as well as in the fascination etched across their faces. Upon first look, the time so many spend there seems like sport and amusement, but underneath upturned eyes and selfie smiles prevails an undercurrent of anxiety - and not just for those who didn't want Trump in the Oval Office. Some of the electorate that voted against Hillary is now unsure for which version of Trump they voted. People's upward gazes, no matter their political views, seek answers: How could this happen? Or now that it has, what will it mean? A woman points to Trump Tower, the current residence of Republican President elect Donald Trump, in New York, NY on December 14, 2016. - "Trump Gawkers" is a visceral look at what draws people to Trump Tower, through in-depth interviews and still photos - a project I started the day after the election. At first, I simply followed where my assignments sent me, but then found myself returning to the place on my own, unable to look away - and I wasn’t alone. Hoards of people undertake the trek, bearing security and weather roadblocks, to stare, gawk, absorb, record. The magnetism to Trump Tower (and by extension, to the man in the tower,) manifests in the sheer numbers of daily visitors, as well as in the fascination etched across their faces. Upon first look, the time so many spend there seems like sport and amusement, but underneath upturned eyes and selfie smiles prevails an undercurrent of anxiety - and not just for those who didn't want Trump in the Oval Office. Some of the electorate that voted against Hillary is now unsure for which version of Trump they voted. People's upward gazes, no matter their political views, seek answers: How could this happen? Or now that it has, what will it mean? https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Trump_Gawkers_005.jpg A woman pauses to gaze at Trump Tower, the current residence of Republican President elect Donald Trump, in New York, NY on December 11, 2016. - “Trump Gawkers" is a visceral look at what draws people to Trump Tower, the current residence of U.S. President elect Donald Trump. Hoards of people undertake the trek, bearing security and weather roadblocks, to stare, gawk, absorb, record. The magnetism to the tower (and by extension, to the man inside it,) manifests in the sheer numbers of daily visitors, as well as in the fascination etched across their faces. Upon first look, the time so many spend there seems like sport and amusement, but underneath upturned eyes and selfie smiles prevails an undercurrent of anxiety - and not just for those who didn't want Trump in the Oval Office. Some of the electorate that voted against Hillary is now unsure for which version of Trump they voted. People's upward gazes, no matter their political views, seek answers: How could this happen? Or now that it has, what will it mean? A woman pauses to gaze at Trump Tower, the current residence of Republican President elect Donald Trump, in New York, NY on December 11, 2016. - “Trump Gawkers" is a visceral look at what draws people to Trump Tower, the current residence of U.S. President elect Donald Trump. Hoards of people undertake the trek, bearing security and weather roadblocks, to stare, gawk, absorb, record. The magnetism to the tower (and by extension, to the man inside it,) manifests in the sheer numbers of daily visitors, as well as in the fascination etched across their faces. Upon first look, the time so many spend there seems like sport and amusement, but underneath upturned eyes and selfie smiles prevails an undercurrent of anxiety - and not just for those who didn't want Trump in the Oval Office. Some of the electorate that voted against Hillary is now unsure for which version of Trump they voted. People's upward gazes, no matter their political views, seek answers: How could this happen? Or now that it has, what will it mean? https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/NYers_019B.jpg TRUMPTOWER (L-R) Hillary Ewing and her aunt, Sally Weiner, join thousands of people in front of Trump Tower in Manhattan, NY, on August 14, 2017, protesting this weekend's violent white nationalist rallies in Charlottesville, Virginia. - “Trump Gawkers" is a visceral look at what draws people to Trump Tower, the current residence of U.S. President elect Donald Trump. Hoards of people undertake the trek, bearing security and weather roadblocks, to stare, gawk, absorb, record. The magnetism to the tower (and by extension, to the man inside it,) manifests in the sheer numbers of daily visitors, as well as in the fascination etched across their faces. Upon first look, the time so many spend there seems like sport and amusement, but underneath upturned eyes and selfie smiles prevails an undercurrent of anxiety - and not just for those who didn't want Trump in the Oval Office. Some of the electorate that voted against Hillary is now unsure for which version of Trump they voted. People's upward gazes, no matter their political views, seek answers: How could this happen? Or now that it has, what will it mean? https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Trump_Gawkers_013.jpg (L-R) Fr. Ambroise Pellaumail, Fr. Louis De Blignieres, and Fr. Reginald Rivoire, from Fraternite Saint Vincent Ferrier in France, walk by Trump Tower, the current residence of Republican President elect Donald Trump, in Manhattan, NY on November 18, 2016. - "Trump Gawkers" is a visceral look at what draws people to Trump Tower, through in-depth interviews and still photos - a project I started the day after the election. At first, I simply followed where my assignments sent me, but then found myself returning to the place on my own, unable to look away - and I wasn’t alone. Hoards of people undertake the trek, bearing security and weather roadblocks, to stare, gawk, absorb, record. The magnetism to Trump Tower (and by extension, to the man in the tower,) manifests in the sheer numbers of daily visitors, as well as in the fascination etched across their faces. Upon first look, the time so many spend there seems like sport and amusement, but underneath upturned eyes and selfie smiles prevails an undercurrent of anxiety - and not just for those who didn't want Trump in the Oval Office. Some of the electorate that voted against Hillary is now unsure for which version of Trump they voted. People's upward gazes, no matter their political views, seek answers: How could this happen? Or now that it has, what will it mean? (L-R) Fr. Ambroise Pellaumail, Fr. Louis De Blignieres, and Fr. Reginald Rivoire, from Fraternite Saint Vincent Ferrier in France, walk by Trump Tower, the current residence of Republican President elect Donald Trump, in Manhattan, NY on November 18, 2016. - "Trump Gawkers" is a visceral look at what draws people to Trump Tower, through in-depth interviews and still photos - a project I started the day after the election. At first, I simply followed where my assignments sent me, but then found myself returning to the place on my own, unable to look away - and I wasn’t alone. Hoards of people undertake the trek, bearing security and weather roadblocks, to stare, gawk, absorb, record. The magnetism to Trump Tower (and by extension, to the man in the tower,) manifests in the sheer numbers of daily visitors, as well as in the fascination etched across their faces. Upon first look, the time so many spend there seems like sport and amusement, but underneath upturned eyes and selfie smiles prevails an undercurrent of anxiety - and not just for those who didn't want Trump in the Oval Office. Some of the electorate that voted against Hillary is now unsure for which version of Trump they voted. People's upward gazes, no matter their political views, seek answers: How could this happen? Or now that it has, what will it mean? https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Trump_Gawkers_015.jpg A passerby photographs Trump Tower, the current residence of Republican President elect Donald Trump, from a cab in New York, NY on November 25, 2016. - "Trump Gawkers" is a visceral look at what draws people to Trump Tower, through in-depth interviews and still photos - a project I started the day after the election. At first, I simply followed where my assignments sent me, but then found myself returning to the place on my own, unable to look away - and I wasn’t alone. Hoards of people undertake the trek, bearing security and weather roadblocks, to stare, gawk, absorb, record. The magnetism to Trump Tower (and by extension, to the man in the tower,) manifests in the sheer numbers of daily visitors, as well as in the fascination etched across their faces. Upon first look, the time so many spend there seems like sport and amusement, but underneath upturned eyes and selfie smiles prevails an undercurrent of anxiety - and not just for those who didn't want Trump in the Oval Office. Some of the electorate that voted against Hillary is now unsure for which version of Trump they voted. People's upward gazes, no matter their political views, seek answers: How could this happen? Or now that it has, what will it mean? A passerby photographs Trump Tower, the current residence of Republican President elect Donald Trump, from a cab in New York, NY on November 25, 2016. - "Trump Gawkers" is a visceral look at what draws people to Trump Tower, through in-depth interviews and still photos - a project I started the day after the election. At first, I simply followed where my assignments sent me, but then found myself returning to the place on my own, unable to look away - and I wasn’t alone. Hoards of people undertake the trek, bearing security and weather roadblocks, to stare, gawk, absorb, record. The magnetism to Trump Tower (and by extension, to the man in the tower,) manifests in the sheer numbers of daily visitors, as well as in the fascination etched across their faces. Upon first look, the time so many spend there seems like sport and amusement, but underneath upturned eyes and selfie smiles prevails an undercurrent of anxiety - and not just for those who didn't want Trump in the Oval Office. Some of the electorate that voted against Hillary is now unsure for which version of Trump they voted. People's upward gazes, no matter their political views, seek answers: How could this happen? Or now that it has, what will it mean? https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Trump_Gawkers_056.jpg A protester looks up at Trump Tower, the current residence of Republican President elect Donald Trump, in Manhattan, NY on November 09, 2016. - "Trump Gawkers" is a visceral look at what draws people to Trump Tower, through in-depth interviews and still photos - a project I started the day after the election. At first, I simply followed where my assignments sent me, but then found myself returning to the place on my own, unable to look away - and I wasn’t alone. Hoards of people undertake the trek, bearing security and weather roadblocks, to stare, gawk, absorb, record. The magnetism to Trump Tower (and by extension, to the man in the tower,) manifests in the sheer numbers of daily visitors, as well as in the fascination etched across their faces. Upon first look, the time so many spend there seems like sport and amusement, but underneath upturned eyes and selfie smiles prevails an undercurrent of anxiety - and not just for those who didn't want Trump in the Oval Office. Some of the electorate that voted against Hillary is now unsure for which version of Trump they voted. People's upward gazes, no matter their political views, seek answers: How could this happen? Or now that it has, what will it mean? A protester looks up at Trump Tower, the current residence of Republican President elect Donald Trump, in Manhattan, NY on November 09, 2016. - "Trump Gawkers" is a visceral look at what draws people to Trump Tower, through in-depth interviews and still photos - a project I started the day after the election. At first, I simply followed where my assignments sent me, but then found myself returning to the place on my own, unable to look away - and I wasn’t alone. Hoards of people undertake the trek, bearing security and weather roadblocks, to stare, gawk, absorb, record. The magnetism to Trump Tower (and by extension, to the man in the tower,) manifests in the sheer numbers of daily visitors, as well as in the fascination etched across their faces. Upon first look, the time so many spend there seems like sport and amusement, but underneath upturned eyes and selfie smiles prevails an undercurrent of anxiety - and not just for those who didn't want Trump in the Oval Office. Some of the electorate that voted against Hillary is now unsure for which version of Trump they voted. People's upward gazes, no matter their political views, seek answers: How could this happen? Or now that it has, what will it mean? https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Trump_Gawkers_043.jpg Passersby walk to Trump Tower, the current residence of Republican President elect Donald Trump, in New York, NY on December 28, 2016. - "Trump Gawkers" is a visceral look at what draws people to Trump Tower, through in-depth interviews and still photos - a project I started the day after the election. At first, I simply followed where my assignments sent me, but then found myself returning to the place on my own, unable to look away - and I wasn’t alone. Hoards of people undertake the trek, bearing security and weather roadblocks, to stare, gawk, absorb, record. The magnetism to Trump Tower (and by extension, to the man in the tower,) manifests in the sheer numbers of daily visitors, as well as in the fascination etched across their faces. Upon first look, the time so many spend there seems like sport and amusement, but underneath upturned eyes and selfie smiles prevails an undercurrent of anxiety - and not just for those who didn't want Trump in the Oval Office. Some of the electorate that voted against Hillary is now unsure for which version of Trump they voted. People's upward gazes, no matter their political views, seek answers: How could this happen? Or now that it has, what will it mean? Passersby walk to Trump Tower, the current residence of Republican President elect Donald Trump, in New York, NY on December 28, 2016. - "Trump Gawkers" is a visceral look at what draws people to Trump Tower, through in-depth interviews and still photos - a project I started the day after the election. At first, I simply followed where my assignments sent me, but then found myself returning to the place on my own, unable to look away - and I wasn’t alone. Hoards of people undertake the trek, bearing security and weather roadblocks, to stare, gawk, absorb, record. The magnetism to Trump Tower (and by extension, to the man in the tower,) manifests in the sheer numbers of daily visitors, as well as in the fascination etched across their faces. Upon first look, the time so many spend there seems like sport and amusement, but underneath upturned eyes and selfie smiles prevails an undercurrent of anxiety - and not just for those who didn't want Trump in the Oval Office. Some of the electorate that voted against Hillary is now unsure for which version of Trump they voted. People's upward gazes, no matter their political views, seek answers: How could this happen? Or now that it has, what will it mean? https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Trump_Gawkers_028.jpg David Skellington, doorman of Trump Tower of eight years, the current residence of Republican President elect Donald Trump, looks out onto passersby photographing the building in New York, NY on December 15, 2016. On crowds constantly recording Trump Tower, Skellington said: "It's interesting, you see a lot of people, it's history. But this could be awkward, so many people taking pictures. I'd rather be behind the camera. My family and friends are always seeing me on the news. Tourists say, 'you're famous.' " - "Trump Gawkers" is a visceral look at what draws people to Trump Tower, through in-depth interviews and still photos - a project I started the day after the election. At first, I simply followed where my assignments sent me, but then found myself returning to the place on my own, unable to look away - and I wasn’t alone. Hoards of people undertake the trek, bearing security and weather roadblocks, to stare, gawk, absorb, record. The magnetism to Trump Tower (and by extension, to the man in the tower,) manifests in the sheer numbers of daily visitors, as well as in the fascination etched across their faces. Upon first look, the time so many spend there seems like sport and amusement, but underneath upturned eyes and selfie smiles prevails an undercurrent of anxiety - and not just for those who didn't want Trump in the Oval Office. Some of the electorate that voted against Hillary is now unsure for which version of Trump they voted. People's upward gazes, no matter their political views, seek answers: How could this happen? Or now that it has, what will it mean? David Skellington, doorman of Trump Tower of eight years, the current residence of Republican President elect Donald Trump, looks out onto passersby photographing the building in New York, NY on December 15, 2016. On crowds constantly recording Trump Tower, Skellington said: "It's interesting, you see a lot of people, it's history. But this could be awkward, so many people taking pictures. I'd rather be behind the camera. My family and friends are always seeing me on the news. Tourists say, 'you're famous.' " - "Trump Gawkers" is a visceral look at what draws people to Trump Tower, through in-depth interviews and still photos - a project I started the day after the election. At first, I simply followed where my assignments sent me, but then found myself returning to the place on my own, unable to look away - and I wasn’t alone. Hoards of people undertake the trek, bearing security and weather roadblocks, to stare, gawk, absorb, record. The magnetism to Trump Tower (and by extension, to the man in the tower,) manifests in the sheer numbers of daily visitors, as well as in the fascination etched across their faces. Upon first look, the time so many spend there seems like sport and amusement, but underneath upturned eyes and selfie smiles prevails an undercurrent of anxiety - and not just for those who didn't want Trump in the Oval Office. Some of the electorate that voted against Hillary is now unsure for which version of Trump they voted. People's upward gazes, no matter their political views, seek answers: How could this happen? Or now that it has, what will it mean? https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Trump_Gawkers_008.jpg A group of boys gather to photograph Trump Tower, the current residence of Republican President elect Donald Trump, in New York, NY on December 07, 2016. - “Trump Gawkers" is a visceral look at what draws people to Trump Tower, the current residence of U.S. President elect Donald Trump. Hoards of people undertake the trek, bearing security and weather roadblocks, to stare, gawk, absorb, record. The magnetism to the tower (and by extension, to the man inside it,) manifests in the sheer numbers of daily visitors, as well as in the fascination etched across their faces. Upon first look, the time so many spend there seems like sport and amusement, but underneath upturned eyes and selfie smiles prevails an undercurrent of anxiety - and not just for those who didn't want Trump in the Oval Office. Some of the electorate that voted against Hillary is now unsure for which version of Trump they voted. People's upward gazes, no matter their political views, seek answers: How could this happen? Or now that it has, what will it mean? A group of boys gather to photograph Trump Tower, the current residence of Republican President elect Donald Trump, in New York, NY on December 07, 2016. - “Trump Gawkers" is a visceral look at what draws people to Trump Tower, the current residence of U.S. President elect Donald Trump. Hoards of people undertake the trek, bearing security and weather roadblocks, to stare, gawk, absorb, record. The magnetism to the tower (and by extension, to the man inside it,) manifests in the sheer numbers of daily visitors, as well as in the fascination etched across their faces. Upon first look, the time so many spend there seems like sport and amusement, but underneath upturned eyes and selfie smiles prevails an undercurrent of anxiety - and not just for those who didn't want Trump in the Oval Office. Some of the electorate that voted against Hillary is now unsure for which version of Trump they voted. People's upward gazes, no matter their political views, seek answers: How could this happen? Or now that it has, what will it mean? https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Trump_Gawkers_007.jpg A passerby gazes at Trump Tower, the current residence of Republican President elect Donald Trump, in Manhattan, NY on November 28, 2016. - “Trump Gawkers" is a visceral look at what draws people to Trump Tower, the current residence of U.S. President elect Donald Trump. Hoards of people undertake the trek, bearing security and weather roadblocks, to stare, gawk, absorb, record. The magnetism to the tower (and by extension, to the man inside it,) manifests in the sheer numbers of daily visitors, as well as in the fascination etched across their faces. Upon first look, the time so many spend there seems like sport and amusement, but underneath upturned eyes and selfie smiles prevails an undercurrent of anxiety - and not just for those who didn't want Trump in the Oval Office. Some of the electorate that voted against Hillary is now unsure for which version of Trump they voted. People's upward gazes, no matter their political views, seek answers: How could this happen? Or now that it has, what will it mean? A passerby gazes at Trump Tower, the current residence of Republican President elect Donald Trump, in Manhattan, NY on November 28, 2016. - “Trump Gawkers" is a visceral look at what draws people to Trump Tower, the current residence of U.S. President elect Donald Trump. Hoards of people undertake the trek, bearing security and weather roadblocks, to stare, gawk, absorb, record. The magnetism to the tower (and by extension, to the man inside it,) manifests in the sheer numbers of daily visitors, as well as in the fascination etched across their faces. Upon first look, the time so many spend there seems like sport and amusement, but underneath upturned eyes and selfie smiles prevails an undercurrent of anxiety - and not just for those who didn't want Trump in the Oval Office. Some of the electorate that voted against Hillary is now unsure for which version of Trump they voted. People's upward gazes, no matter their political views, seek answers: How could this happen? Or now that it has, what will it mean? https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Trump_Gawkers_009.jpg A passerby takes a look at Trump Tower, the current residence of Republican President elect Donald Trump, in New York, NY on November 29, 2016. - “Trump Gawkers" is a visceral look at what draws people to Trump Tower, the current residence of U.S. President elect Donald Trump. Hoards of people undertake the trek, bearing security and weather roadblocks, to stare, gawk, absorb, record. The magnetism to the tower (and by extension, to the man inside it,) manifests in the sheer numbers of daily visitors, as well as in the fascination etched across their faces. Upon first look, the time so many spend there seems like sport and amusement, but underneath upturned eyes and selfie smiles prevails an undercurrent of anxiety - and not just for those who didn't want Trump in the Oval Office. Some of the electorate that voted against Hillary is now unsure for which version of Trump they voted. People's upward gazes, no matter their political views, seek answers: How could this happen? Or now that it has, what will it mean? A passerby takes a look at Trump Tower, the current residence of Republican President elect Donald Trump, in New York, NY on November 29, 2016. - “Trump Gawkers" is a visceral look at what draws people to Trump Tower, the current residence of U.S. President elect Donald Trump. Hoards of people undertake the trek, bearing security and weather roadblocks, to stare, gawk, absorb, record. The magnetism to the tower (and by extension, to the man inside it,) manifests in the sheer numbers of daily visitors, as well as in the fascination etched across their faces. Upon first look, the time so many spend there seems like sport and amusement, but underneath upturned eyes and selfie smiles prevails an undercurrent of anxiety - and not just for those who didn't want Trump in the Oval Office. Some of the electorate that voted against Hillary is now unsure for which version of Trump they voted. People's upward gazes, no matter their political views, seek answers: How could this happen? Or now that it has, what will it mean? https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Trump_Gawkers_010.jpg A passerby points up at Trump Tower, the current residence of Republican President elect Donald Trump, in New York, NY on November 29, 2016. - “Trump Gawkers" is a visceral look at what draws people to Trump Tower, the current residence of U.S. President elect Donald Trump. Hoards of people undertake the trek, bearing security and weather roadblocks, to stare, gawk, absorb, record. The magnetism to the tower (and by extension, to the man inside it,) manifests in the sheer numbers of daily visitors, as well as in the fascination etched across their faces. Upon first look, the time so many spend there seems like sport and amusement, but underneath upturned eyes and selfie smiles prevails an undercurrent of anxiety - and not just for those who didn't want Trump in the Oval Office. Some of the electorate that voted against Hillary is now unsure for which version of Trump they voted. People's upward gazes, no matter their political views, seek answers: How could this happen? Or now that it has, what will it mean? A passerby points up at Trump Tower, the current residence of Republican President elect Donald Trump, in New York, NY on November 29, 2016. - “Trump Gawkers" is a visceral look at what draws people to Trump Tower, the current residence of U.S. President elect Donald Trump. Hoards of people undertake the trek, bearing security and weather roadblocks, to stare, gawk, absorb, record. The magnetism to the tower (and by extension, to the man inside it,) manifests in the sheer numbers of daily visitors, as well as in the fascination etched across their faces. Upon first look, the time so many spend there seems like sport and amusement, but underneath upturned eyes and selfie smiles prevails an undercurrent of anxiety - and not just for those who didn't want Trump in the Oval Office. Some of the electorate that voted against Hillary is now unsure for which version of Trump they voted. People's upward gazes, no matter their political views, seek answers: How could this happen? Or now that it has, what will it mean? https://yanapaskova.com/people 2026-03-16 monthly 0.8 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Portraits_013-resized.jpg Philanthropist Jacqueline de Chollet poses for a portrait inside her apartment in Manhattan, New York, on September 06, 2016. De Chollet is the founder of the Veerni Project in Jodhpur and the Global Foundation for Humanity U.S., which support the health and education of adolescent girls in U.S.A and India. (For NPR) Philanthropist Jacqueline de Chollet poses for a portrait inside her apartment in Manhattan, New York, on September 06, 2016. De Chollet is the founder of the Veerni Project in Jodhpur and the Global Foundation for Humanity U.S., which support the health and education of adolescent girls in U.S.A and India. (For NPR) https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Portraits_014.jpg New York Governor Andrew Cuomo speaks to the media after Democratic Presidential candidate Hillary Clinton, at the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture in Manhattan, NY, on February 16, 2016. New York Governor Andrew Cuomo speaks to the media after Democratic Presidential candidate Hillary Clinton, at the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture in Manhattan, NY, on February 16, 2016. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Portraits_003B.jpg New Jersey Governor Chris Christie speaks at the Hard Rock Cafe in Atlantic City, NJ, on April 05, 2017. (For The New York Times) New Jersey Governor Chris Christie speaks at the Hard Rock Cafe in Atlantic City, NJ, on April 05, 2017. (For The New York Times) https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/New_York_Monochrome_001-resized.jpg U.S. Presidential candidate Donald Trump (R-NY) arrives to Mar-a-Lago resort in Palm Beach, FL, on March 11, 2016, where former candidate Ben Carson gave him his endorsement. U.S. Presidential candidate Donald Trump (R-NY) arrives to Mar-a-Lago resort in Palm Beach, FL, on March 11, 2016, where former candidate Ben Carson gave him his endorsement. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/New_York_Monochrome_012-resized.jpg Former United States Secretary of State Hillary Clinton speaks to the media after keynoting a Women's Empowerment Event at the United Nations in Manhattan, New York on March 10, 2015. Clinton answered questions about recent allegations of an improperly used email account. Photo by Yana Paskova/Getty Images Former United States Secretary of State Hillary Clinton speaks to the media after keynoting a Women's Empowerment Event at the United Nations in Manhattan, New York on March 10, 2015. Clinton answered questions about recent allegations of an improperly used email account. Photo by Yana Paskova/Getty Images https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Portraits_008.jpg Genetic counselor Jenna Miller takes a phone call at the genetic testing lab Recombine in Manhattan, NY. (For The New York Times) Genetic counselor Jenna Miller takes a phone call at the genetic testing lab Recombine in Manhattan, NY. (For The New York Times) https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/New_York_Monochrome_013B-resized.jpg Mayor Bill De Blasio listens to a question during a Green New Deal rally At Trump Tower in New York City on May 13 2019. Mayor de Blasio recently unveiled his Green New Deal to reduce carbon emissions in New York City. (Photo by Yana Paskova/Getty Images) Mayor Bill De Blasio listens to a question during a Green New Deal rally At Trump Tower in New York City on May 13 2019. Mayor de Blasio recently unveiled his Green New Deal to reduce carbon emissions in New York City. (Photo by Yana Paskova/Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/New_York_Monochrome_016-resized.jpg Michael Cohen, U.S. President Donald Trump's personal attorney, takes a call near the Loews Regency hotel on Park Ave on April 13, 2018 in New York City. Following FBI raids on his home, office and hotel room, the Department of Justice announced that they are placing him under criminal investigation. Photo by Yana Paskova/Getty Images Michael Cohen, U.S. President Donald Trump's personal attorney, takes a call near the Loews Regency hotel on Park Ave on April 13, 2018 in New York City. Following FBI raids on his home, office and hotel room, the Department of Justice announced that they are placing him under criminal investigation. Photo by Yana Paskova/Getty Images https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Portraits_007.jpg Jewel Allison, an alleged victim of sexual assault by actor Bill Cosby, closes her eyes while posing for a portrait her apartment in Brooklyn, NY, on March 05, 2015. (For Washington Post) Jewel Allison, an alleged victim of sexual assault by actor Bill Cosby, closes her eyes while posing for a portrait her apartment in Brooklyn, NY, on March 05, 2015. (For Washington Post) https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Portraits_004.jpg Pritzker Architecture Prize recipient Shigeru Ban poses for a portrait in Manhattan, NY. (For The New York Times) Pritzker Architecture Prize recipient Shigeru Ban poses for a portrait in Manhattan, NY. (For The New York Times) https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/New_York_Monochrome_010-resized.jpg Former U.S. President Barack Obama speaks at the Gates Foundation Inaugural Goalkeepers event on September 20, 2017 in New York City. Photo by Yana Paskova/Getty Images Former U.S. President Barack Obama speaks at the Gates Foundation Inaugural Goalkeepers event on September 20, 2017 in New York City. Photo by Yana Paskova/Getty Images https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/New_York_Monochrome_011-resized.jpg Former U.S. President Barack Obama speaks at the Gates Foundation Inaugural Goalkeepers event on September 20, 2017 in New York City. Photo by Yana Paskova/Getty Images Former U.S. President Barack Obama speaks at the Gates Foundation Inaugural Goalkeepers event on September 20, 2017 in New York City. Photo by Yana Paskova/Getty Images https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Portraits_012-resized.jpg Steven Turner, tennis instructor and Kabbalah scholar, poses for a portrait after practicing tennis at St. Catherine's Park in Manhattan, NY on August 22, 2016. (For The New York Times) Assignment ID: 30194388A Steven Turner, tennis instructor and Kabbalah scholar, poses for a portrait after practicing tennis at St. Catherine's Park in Manhattan, NY on August 22, 2016. (For The New York Times) Assignment ID: 30194388A https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/New_York_Monochrome_021-resized.jpg The Visions In Motion dance group prepares to march down Eastern Parkway for the West Indian American Day Parade in celebration of the Caribbean Carnival on September 04, 2017 in the Brooklyn borough of New York City. Photo by Yana Paskova/Getty Images The Visions In Motion dance group prepares to march down Eastern Parkway for the West Indian American Day Parade in celebration of the Caribbean Carnival on September 04, 2017 in the Brooklyn borough of New York City. Photo by Yana Paskova/Getty Images https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/New_York_Monochrome_014-resized.jpg Thousands of people gather in front of Trump Tower in Manhattan, NY, on August 14, 2017, to protest this weekend's violent white nationalist rallies in Charlottesville, Virginia. Yana Paskova for The Wall Street Journal Thousands of people gather in front of Trump Tower in Manhattan, NY, on August 14, 2017, to protest this weekend's violent white nationalist rallies in Charlottesville, Virginia. Yana Paskova for The Wall Street Journal https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Portraits_001.jpg Erin Laubenheimer, in a yoga pose on the rooftop of her apartment building in the Bushwick neighborhood of Brooklyn, NY, on June 26, 2009. Laubenheimer is an artist looking for work, who does yoga in her spare time to reduce stress. (For The New York Times) Erin Laubenheimer, in a yoga pose on the rooftop of her apartment building in the Bushwick neighborhood of Brooklyn, NY, on June 26, 2009. Laubenheimer is an artist looking for work, who does yoga in her spare time to reduce stress. (For The New York Times) https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Portraits_020--resized.jpg Twenty-three-year-old Patrick Stewart, a lifelong fan of the MTA subway system who makes his own train T-shirts, poses for a portrait on the Queens-bound platform of the N, Q and 7 trains' Queensboro Plaza station in Queens, NY, on September 04, 2017. (For The New York Times) Assignment ID: 20195127A Twenty-three-year-old Patrick Stewart, a lifelong fan of the MTA subway system who makes his own train T-shirts, poses for a portrait on the Queens-bound platform of the N, Q and 7 trains' Queensboro Plaza station in Queens, NY, on September 04, 2017. (For The New York Times) Assignment ID: 20195127A https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/New_York_Monochrome_008-resized.jpg Looking through the grass at Ft. Tilden beach on June 18, 2017. Looking through the grass at Ft. Tilden beach on June 18, 2017. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/New_York_Monochrome_019-resized.jpg British Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson gives a press conference in the Security Council Stakeout area of the United Nations Headquarters after meeting with United Nations Secretary-General Ban Ki-Moon (not seen) on July 22, 2016 in New York City. Photo by Yana Paskova/Getty Images British Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson gives a press conference in the Security Council Stakeout area of the United Nations Headquarters after meeting with United Nations Secretary-General Ban Ki-Moon (not seen) on July 22, 2016 in New York City. Photo by Yana Paskova/Getty Images https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/New_York_Monochrome_023B-resized.jpg Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, a Democrat from New York, speaks during a town hall event in the Bronx, New York, U.S., on Wednesday, April 17, 2019. Ocasio-Cortez met with veterans and registered nurses and discussed protecting the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) health care system from privatization. Photographer: Yana Paskova/Bloomberg Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, a Democrat from New York, speaks during a town hall event in the Bronx, New York, U.S., on Wednesday, April 17, 2019. Ocasio-Cortez met with veterans and registered nurses and discussed protecting the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) health care system from privatization. Photographer: Yana Paskova/Bloomberg https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Portraits_002-resized.jpg Fashion designer Nanette Lepore poses for a portrait in the hallway outside of her offices in Manhattan, New York on January 21, 2014. (For The New York Times) Fashion designer Nanette Lepore poses for a portrait in the hallway outside of her offices in Manhattan, New York on January 21, 2014. (For The New York Times) https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Portraits_003A-resized.jpg Aida Andreu, a Republican in Miami, FL, poses for a portrait in the restaurant where she works, La Carreta, on March 11, 2016. She says she would like to vote for U.S. Presidential candidate Donald Trump (R-NY) in the state's Tuesday primary because she believes he is capable of changing America for the better. As far as Ted Cruz (R-TX) or Marco Rubio (R-FL), she says she does not believe either to be ready for a presidency, and is not influenced by their Cuban roots. (For Washington Post) Aida Andreu, a Republican in Miami, FL, poses for a portrait in the restaurant where she works, La Carreta, on March 11, 2016. She says she would like to vote for U.S. Presidential candidate Donald Trump (R-NY) in the state's Tuesday primary because she believes he is capable of changing America for the better. As far as Ted Cruz (R-TX) or Marco Rubio (R-FL), she says she does not believe either to be ready for a presidency, and is not influenced by their Cuban roots. (For Washington Post) https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/New_York_Monochrome_015-resized.jpg Thousands of people gather in front of Trump Tower in Manhattan, NY, on August 14, 2017, to protest this weekend's violent white nationalist rallies in Charlottesville, Virginia. Yana Paskova for The Wall Street Journal Thousands of people gather in front of Trump Tower in Manhattan, NY, on August 14, 2017, to protest this weekend's violent white nationalist rallies in Charlottesville, Virginia. Yana Paskova for The Wall Street Journal https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/New_York_Monochrome_022-resized.jpg Audience members immerse themselves into their phones while a fashion show goes on just in front to the tunes of singer Julee Cruise during Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week on September 08, 2016 in New York, NY. Yana Paskova for The New York Times Audience members immerse themselves into their phones while a fashion show goes on just in front to the tunes of singer Julee Cruise during Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week on September 08, 2016 in New York, NY. Yana Paskova for The New York Times https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Portraits_012.jpg Film director and screenwriter Mike Cahill fixes himself up during a portrait in his apartment in Brooklyn, NY, on July 11, 2014. (For Washington Post) Film director and screenwriter Mike Cahill fixes himself up during a portrait in his apartment in Brooklyn, NY, on July 11, 2014. (For Washington Post) https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Portraits_016B.jpg Noemi Perez poses for a portrait during a teen "anti-prom," an alternative for students from the High School of Fashion Industries, at The New York Public Library, on Friday, June 03, 2011 in Manhattan, New York. Noemi Perez poses for a portrait during a teen "anti-prom," an alternative for students from the High School of Fashion Industries, at The New York Public Library, on Friday, June 03, 2011 in Manhattan, New York. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Portraits_016-resized.jpg Marty Reisman, 81, 1958 and 1960 U.S. Open table tennis champion, poses for a portrait playing ping pong at Spin New York on Sunday, May 29, 2011 in Manhattan, New York. (For The New York Times) Marty Reisman, 81, 1958 and 1960 U.S. Open table tennis champion, poses for a portrait playing ping pong at Spin New York on Sunday, May 29, 2011 in Manhattan, New York. (For The New York Times) https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Portraits_010-resized.jpg Sibte Hassan, owner of BK Jani, poses for a portrait in front of his restaurant in Brooklyn, NY on April 02, 2016. (For The New York Times) Sibte Hassan, owner of BK Jani, poses for a portrait in front of his restaurant in Brooklyn, NY on April 02, 2016. (For The New York Times) https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Portraits_013.jpg Designer Dominic Louis smokes a cigarette outside of a party at The Electric Room at the Dream Downtown hotel in Manhattan, NY, on February 14, 2013, the last day of New York Fashion Week. (For The New York Times) Designer Dominic Louis smokes a cigarette outside of a party at The Electric Room at the Dream Downtown hotel in Manhattan, NY, on February 14, 2013, the last day of New York Fashion Week. (For The New York Times) https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Portraits_009-resized.jpg Frayda Levin, who is a political donor to conservative candidates, poses for a portrait outside of her home in Mountain Lakes, NJ, on July 08, 2016. (For The Washington Post) Frayda Levin, who is a political donor to conservative candidates, poses for a portrait outside of her home in Mountain Lakes, NJ, on July 08, 2016. (For The Washington Post) https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Portraits_022--resized.jpg Max Gold, who is bound to a wheelchair after losing his leg to a congenital vascular problem, poses for a portrait in the backyard of his home in Merrick, NY, on August 15, 2013. Max is suing the Smithsonian Air & Space Museum after being denied access to a flight simulator. (For The Washington Post) Max Gold, who is bound to a wheelchair after losing his leg to a congenital vascular problem, poses for a portrait in the backyard of his home in Merrick, NY, on August 15, 2013. Max is suing the Smithsonian Air & Space Museum after being denied access to a flight simulator. (For The Washington Post) https://yanapaskova.com/in-print 2026-03-16 monthly 0.8