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://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Paskova_Yana_001.jpg This is my father's Army uniform (complete with a five-pointed star — the symbol of Communist rule,) worn during a mandatory two-year service in the Bulgarian military in the 1970s. It is superimposed with Cuban children wearing the uniform of Communist youth as they salute "Votó!" ("S/he voted!") to citizens casting ballots for delegates to the country's unicameral parliament. Voting is not a mandatory activity in Cuba, but frowned upon if not exercised. Fraying family pictures from pre-1989 Bulgaria inspired this portion of a long-term project on Democracy + Communism. The parallels between them and photos I'd taken in present-day Cuba surface best when juxtaposed — one image layered on top of the other. And so, I attempt to bridge one country’s past to another country’s present — to show that political ideals, its profiteers and its victims, can remain unchanged by time or geography. This is my father's Army uniform (complete with a five-pointed star — the symbol of Communist rule,) worn during a mandatory two-year service in the Bulgarian military in the 1970s. It is superimposed with Cuban children wearing the uniform of Communist youth as they salute "Votó!" ("S/he voted!") to citizens casting ballots for delegates to the country's unicameral parliament. Voting is not a mandatory activity in Cuba, but frowned upon if not exercised. Fraying family pictures from pre-1989 Bulgaria inspired this portion of a long-term project on Democracy + Communism. The parallels between them and photos I'd taken in present-day Cuba surface best when juxtaposed — one image layered on top of the other. And so, I attempt to bridge one country’s past to another country’s present — to show that political ideals, its profiteers and its victims, can remain unchanged by time or geography. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Paskova_Yana_002.jpg Second from left is a young me of the 1980s, wearing the Communist youth uniform mandatory for all school activities, and a young Cuban student wearing the same in front of an office for the CDR (Committee for the Defense of the Revolution.) The CDR is a network of neighborhood watch organizations peppered across Cuba, that report on any activity they deem counter-revolutionary or a threat to Communist rule. My grandfather spent 5 years of his youth in a Communist labor camp after one such organization noted his lack of participation in the party. Elementary schoolchildren in many Communist countries wear scarves as part of the uniform of the children’s Communist youth: blue or red, depending on their age. Fraying family pictures from pre-1989 Bulgaria inspired this portion of a long-term project on Democracy + Communism. The parallels between them and photos I'd taken in present-day Cuba surface best when juxtaposed — one image layered on top of the other. And so, I attempt to bridge one country’s past to another country’s present — to show that political ideals, its profiteers and its victims, can remain unchanged by time or geography. Second from left is a young me of the 1980s, wearing the Communist youth uniform mandatory for all school activities, and a young Cuban student wearing the same in front of an office for the CDR (Committee for the Defense of the Revolution.) The CDR is a network of neighborhood watch organizations peppered across Cuba, that report on any activity they deem counter-revolutionary or a threat to Communist rule. My grandfather spent 5 years of his youth in a Communist labor camp after one such organization noted his lack of participation in the party. Elementary schoolchildren in many Communist countries wear scarves as part of the uniform of the children’s Communist youth: blue or red, depending on their age. Fraying family pictures from pre-1989 Bulgaria inspired this portion of a long-term project on Democracy + Communism. The parallels between them and photos I'd taken in present-day Cuba surface best when juxtaposed — one image layered on top of the other. And so, I attempt to bridge one country’s past to another country’s present — to show that political ideals, its profiteers and its victims, can remain unchanged by time or geography. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Paskova_Yana_003.jpg A sketch of a woman’s face decorates the view from my parents' college apartment in Sofia, Bulgaria, toward ubiquitous and poorly maintained Soviet-style blocks, on a street that was then named The Red Rose — this, overlapped with similar Soviet-influenced architecture from the Vedado neighborhood of Havana, Cuba. Statistics label 7 out of every 10 Cuban houses in need of major repairs, with the province surrounding the capital requiring approximately 300,000 more inhabitable properties. Infrastructural decay increased especially after the collapse of Communism and the end of Soviet subsidies to both nations. Fraying family pictures from pre-1989 Bulgaria inspired this portion of a long-term project on Democracy + Communism. The parallels between them and photos I'd taken in present-day Cuba surface best when juxtaposed — one image layered on top of the other. And so, I attempt to bridge one country’s past to another country’s present — to show that political ideals, its profiteers and its victims, can remain unchanged by time or geography. A sketch of a woman’s face decorates the view from my parents' college apartment in Sofia, Bulgaria, toward ubiquitous and poorly maintained Soviet-style blocks, on a street that was then named The Red Rose — this, overlapped with similar Soviet-influenced architecture from the Vedado neighborhood of Havana, Cuba. Statistics label 7 out of every 10 Cuban houses in need of major repairs, with the province surrounding the capital requiring approximately 300,000 more inhabitable properties. Infrastructural decay increased especially after the collapse of Communism and the end of Soviet subsidies to both nations. Fraying family pictures from pre-1989 Bulgaria inspired this portion of a long-term project on Democracy + Communism. The parallels between them and photos I'd taken in present-day Cuba surface best when juxtaposed — one image layered on top of the other. And so, I attempt to bridge one country’s past to another country’s present — to show that political ideals, its profiteers and its victims, can remain unchanged by time or geography. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Paskova_Yana_004.jpg My grandfather (center,) seen walking with Romanian and Bulgarian colleagues in Bulgaria in the 1970s as part of a mandatory work function. The banner in the background reads “Glory to the USSR.” And in Cuba, participants in the First of May Labor Day parade hold posters of Russian Communist leader Vladimir Lenin and German Communist revolutionary Karl Marx. This day, simply labeled Día del Trabajo (Labor Day,) is a call for people of all nations to show support for socialist reform — and in Cuba, for the Cuban Revolution. But in Cuba, as in pre-1989 Bulgaria, while attendance is not mandatory, absences from these marches are frequently noted, discouraged, and often followed with punitive measures (social and professional.) Fraying family pictures from pre-1989 Bulgaria inspired this portion of a long-term project on Democracy + Communism. The parallels between them and photos I'd taken in present-day Cuba surface best when juxtaposed — one image layered on top of the other. And so, I attempt to bridge one country’s past to another country’s present — to show that political ideals, its profiteers and its victims, can remain unchanged by time or geography. My grandfather (center,) seen walking with Romanian and Bulgarian colleagues in Bulgaria in the 1970s as part of a mandatory work function. The banner in the background reads “Glory to the USSR.” And in Cuba, participants in the First of May Labor Day parade hold posters of Russian Communist leader Vladimir Lenin and German Communist revolutionary Karl Marx. This day, simply labeled Día del Trabajo (Labor Day,) is a call for people of all nations to show support for socialist reform — and in Cuba, for the Cuban Revolution. But in Cuba, as in pre-1989 Bulgaria, while attendance is not mandatory, absences from these marches are frequently noted, discouraged, and often followed with punitive measures (social and professional.) Fraying family pictures from pre-1989 Bulgaria inspired this portion of a long-term project on Democracy + Communism. The parallels between them and photos I'd taken in present-day Cuba surface best when juxtaposed — one image layered on top of the other. And so, I attempt to bridge one country’s past to another country’s present — to show that political ideals, its profiteers and its victims, can remain unchanged by time or geography. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Paskova_Yana_005.jpg Propaganda fills the space that lack of advertising leaves on this Havana street: a sign for the Young Communist League, reading "Everything for the Revolution" stretches across a billboard next to the organization's motto "Estudio, Trabajo, Fusil" ("Study, Work, Rifle") and the likes of Cuban revolutionaries Julio Antonio Mella, Che Guevara and Camilo Cienfuegos. While membership to the organization is described as voluntary — and selective, based on a clean record of pro-government only views — belonging to it is highly encouraged for any social and professional success. In the corner is a photo of my father reading a government-controlled newspaper titled “National Youth,” which, like all newspapers in pre-1989 Bulgaria, selectively reported news skewed in tone by Communist propagandist measures. Fraying family pictures from pre-1989 Bulgaria inspired this portion of a long-term project on Democracy + Communism. The parallels between them and photos I'd taken in present-day Cuba surface best when juxtaposed — one image layered on top of the other. And so, I attempt to bridge one country’s past to another country’s present — to show that political ideals, its profiteers and its victims, can remain unchanged by time or geography. Propaganda fills the space that lack of advertising leaves on this Havana street: a sign for the Young Communist League, reading "Everything for the Revolution" stretches across a billboard next to the organization's motto "Estudio, Trabajo, Fusil" ("Study, Work, Rifle") and the likes of Cuban revolutionaries Julio Antonio Mella, Che Guevara and Camilo Cienfuegos. While membership to the organization is described as voluntary — and selective, based on a clean record of pro-government only views — belonging to it is highly encouraged for any social and professional success. In the corner is a photo of my father reading a government-controlled newspaper titled “National Youth,” which, like all newspapers in pre-1989 Bulgaria, selectively reported news skewed in tone by Communist propagandist measures. Fraying family pictures from pre-1989 Bulgaria inspired this portion of a long-term project on Democracy + Communism. The parallels between them and photos I'd taken in present-day Cuba surface best when juxtaposed — one image layered on top of the other. And so, I attempt to bridge one country’s past to another country’s present — to show that political ideals, its profiteers and its victims, can remain unchanged by time or geography. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Paskova_Yana_006.jpg A bakery features a portrait of Cuba president Raúl Castro in the port city of Mariel, Cuba -- and a married couple poses for a picture under a portrait of former Bulgarian Communist dictator Todor Zhivkov. Zhivkov was the Totalitarian head of state of the People's Republic of Bulgaria from March 4, 1954 until the day after the fall of the Berlin Wall, November 10, 1989, when he resigned under political pressure over the country's worsening economy, human rights repression, and public unrest. Fraying family pictures from pre-1989 Bulgaria inspired this portion of a long-term project on Democracy + Communism. The parallels between them and photos I'd taken in present-day Cuba surface best when juxtaposed — one image layered on top of the other. And so, I attempt to bridge one country’s past to another country’s present — to show that political ideals, its profiteers and its victims, can remain unchanged by time or geography. A bakery features a portrait of Cuba president Raúl Castro in the port city of Mariel, Cuba -- and a married couple poses for a picture under a portrait of former Bulgarian Communist dictator Todor Zhivkov. Zhivkov was the Totalitarian head of state of the People's Republic of Bulgaria from March 4, 1954 until the day after the fall of the Berlin Wall, November 10, 1989, when he resigned under political pressure over the country's worsening economy, human rights repression, and public unrest. Fraying family pictures from pre-1989 Bulgaria inspired this portion of a long-term project on Democracy + Communism. The parallels between them and photos I'd taken in present-day Cuba surface best when juxtaposed — one image layered on top of the other. And so, I attempt to bridge one country’s past to another country’s present — to show that political ideals, its profiteers and its victims, can remain unchanged by time or geography. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Paskova_Yana_007.jpg My grandmother (center) and grandfather (second from right) walk alongside coworkers during the annual Labor Day march in Bulgaria in the 1970s. In the color photo, a man marching during during the 1st of May Labor Day March in Havana, Cuba, holds onto a makeshift Chilean flag. This day, simply labeled Día del Trabajo (Labor Day,) is a call for people of all nations to show support for socialist reform — and in Cuba, for the Cuban Revolution. But in Cuba, as in pre-1989 Bulgaria, while attendance is not mandatory, absences from these marches are frequently noted, discouraged, and often followed with punitive measures (social and professional.) Fraying family pictures from pre-1989 Bulgaria inspired this portion of a long-term project on Democracy + Communism. The parallels between them and photos I'd taken in present-day Cuba surface best when juxtaposed — one image layered on top of the other. And so, I attempt to bridge one country’s past to another country’s present — to show that political ideals, its profiteers and its victims, can remain unchanged by time or geography. My grandmother (center) and grandfather (second from right) walk alongside coworkers during the annual Labor Day march in Bulgaria in the 1970s. In the color photo, a man marching during during the 1st of May Labor Day March in Havana, Cuba, holds onto a makeshift Chilean flag. This day, simply labeled Día del Trabajo (Labor Day,) is a call for people of all nations to show support for socialist reform — and in Cuba, for the Cuban Revolution. But in Cuba, as in pre-1989 Bulgaria, while attendance is not mandatory, absences from these marches are frequently noted, discouraged, and often followed with punitive measures (social and professional.) Fraying family pictures from pre-1989 Bulgaria inspired this portion of a long-term project on Democracy + Communism. The parallels between them and photos I'd taken in present-day Cuba surface best when juxtaposed — one image layered on top of the other. And so, I attempt to bridge one country’s past to another country’s present — to show that political ideals, its profiteers and its victims, can remain unchanged by time or geography. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Paskova_Yana_008.jpg Because my grandfather refused to join a political party he'd seen seize villagers' property to repay them with imprisonment, violent threats, and beatings in the name of dementing the Communist ideal, he spent 5 tortured years of his youth locked within the brutality of Bulgaria’s Stalinist forced labor camps of the 1950s. Like many lucky survivors, he relished his post-1989 freedom to speak out against oppression, and in support of building a Democratic government as part of the Bulgarian Agrarian National Union party -- after the fall of the Berlin Wall brought on the dissolution of Communism in the Soviet Bloc. In the Cuban half of this image, a tired participant in a march organized by the wives, friends, and relatives of imprisoned political dissidents rests by a tree in front of Santa Rita Church in Havana, Cuba. The political prisoner rights group, Damas de Blanco -- translated to Ladies in White -- endures regular beatings and detainment by both undercover and uniformed Cuban police of the Communist state. Many of their loved ones still languish, imprisoned -- and yet, they march. In Catholic countries, Saint Rita is known as the patroness of impossible causes, or of heartbroken women. Fraying family pictures from pre-1989 Bulgaria inspired this portion of a long-term project on Democracy + Communism. The parallels between them and photos I'd taken in present-day Cuba surface best when juxtaposed — one image layered on top of the other. And so, I attempt to bridge one country’s past to another country’s present — to show that political ideals, its profiteers and its victims, can remain unchanged by time or geography. Because my grandfather refused to join a political party he'd seen seize villagers' property to repay them with imprisonment, violent threats, and beatings in the name of dementing the Communist ideal, he spent 5 tortured years of his youth locked within the brutality of Bulgaria’s Stalinist forced labor camps of the 1950s. Like many lucky survivors, he relished his post-1989 freedom to speak out against oppression, and in support of building a Democratic government as part of the Bulgarian Agrarian National Union party -- after the fall of the Berlin Wall brought on the dissolution of Communism in the Soviet Bloc. In the Cuban half of this image, a tired participant in a march organized by the wives, friends, and relatives of imprisoned political dissidents rests by a tree in front of Santa Rita Church in Havana, Cuba. The political prisoner rights group, Damas de Blanco -- translated to Ladies in White -- endures regular beatings and detainment by both undercover and uniformed Cuban police of the Communist state. Many of their loved ones still languish, imprisoned -- and yet, they march. In Catholic countries, Saint Rita is known as the patroness of impossible causes, or of heartbroken women. Fraying family pictures from pre-1989 Bulgaria inspired this portion of a long-term project on Democracy + Communism. The parallels between them and photos I'd taken in present-day Cuba surface best when juxtaposed — one image layered on top of the other. And so, I attempt to bridge one country’s past to another country’s present — to show that political ideals, its profiteers and its victims, can remain unchanged by time or geography. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Paskova_Yana_009.jpg Bulgarians' longing to see lands beyond their closed borders festered in a social and economic vacuum during the Communist years. In the corner are a few American dollars on a desk at my parents' college apartment, on a street then bearing the name The Red Rose (a symbol of both the Communist revolution, and Bulgaria’s most famed export.) A Sofia store called Korekom that offered a rare glimpse of Western goods — cosmetics, technology, toys, candy, alcohol, cigarettes and magazines otherwise absent from Bulgaria's isolated market — motivated a strong black market demand for the U.S. dollar. Possession of it without government permission, however, left one open to government investigation, a marked dossier that sharply diminished employment opportunities, and worse, imprisonment in a forced labor camp. The foreground shows a girl in Mariel, Cuba, taking orders in a late-night pizza joint recalling American nostalgia, playing mostly U.S. music from the 1980s and 1990s. Fraying family pictures from pre-1989 Bulgaria inspired this portion of a long-term project on Democracy + Communism. The parallels between them and photos I'd taken in present-day Cuba surface best when juxtaposed — one image layered on top of the other. And so, I attempt to bridge one country’s past to another country’s present — to show that political ideals, its profiteers and its victims, can remain unchanged by time or geography. Bulgarians' longing to see lands beyond their closed borders festered in a social and economic vacuum during the Communist years. In the corner are a few American dollars on a desk at my parents' college apartment, on a street then bearing the name The Red Rose (a symbol of both the Communist revolution, and Bulgaria’s most famed export.) A Sofia store called Korekom that offered a rare glimpse of Western goods — cosmetics, technology, toys, candy, alcohol, cigarettes and magazines otherwise absent from Bulgaria's isolated market — motivated a strong black market demand for the U.S. dollar. Possession of it without government permission, however, left one open to government investigation, a marked dossier that sharply diminished employment opportunities, and worse, imprisonment in a forced labor camp. The foreground shows a girl in Mariel, Cuba, taking orders in a late-night pizza joint recalling American nostalgia, playing mostly U.S. music from the 1980s and 1990s. Fraying family pictures from pre-1989 Bulgaria inspired this portion of a long-term project on Democracy + Communism. The parallels between them and photos I'd taken in present-day Cuba surface best when juxtaposed — one image layered on top of the other. And so, I attempt to bridge one country’s past to another country’s present — to show that political ideals, its profiteers and its victims, can remain unchanged by time or geography. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Paskova_Yana_010.jpg My father, grandfather and grandmother pose for a picture taken while traveling on one of very few government-approved vacations during the isolation of the Communist years in Bulgaria. And Raymel Medina, 16, (center,) relaxes with friends after an evening dip in the water in the port city of Mariel, Cuba. He says he'd like to learn more about the world, but internet of limited and/or prohibitively expensive access makes this a challenge. Travel outside of the island is also forbidden to most, except to those with government connections, or whose jobs allow it. I remember being young and just as curious about the world beyond the vacuum of Bulgaria's tight borders during the Communist years. Fraying family pictures from pre-1989 Bulgaria inspired this portion of a long-term project on Democracy + Communism. The parallels between them and photos I'd taken in present-day Cuba surface best when juxtaposed — one image layered on top of the other. And so, I attempt to bridge one country’s past to another country’s present — to show that political ideals, its profiteers and its victims, can remain unchanged by time or geography. My father, grandfather and grandmother pose for a picture taken while traveling on one of very few government-approved vacations during the isolation of the Communist years in Bulgaria. And Raymel Medina, 16, (center,) relaxes with friends after an evening dip in the water in the port city of Mariel, Cuba. He says he'd like to learn more about the world, but internet of limited and/or prohibitively expensive access makes this a challenge. Travel outside of the island is also forbidden to most, except to those with government connections, or whose jobs allow it. I remember being young and just as curious about the world beyond the vacuum of Bulgaria's tight borders during the Communist years. Fraying family pictures from pre-1989 Bulgaria inspired this portion of a long-term project on Democracy + Communism. The parallels between them and photos I'd taken in present-day Cuba surface best when juxtaposed — one image layered on top of the other. And so, I attempt to bridge one country’s past to another country’s present — to show that political ideals, its profiteers and its victims, can remain unchanged by time or geography. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Paskova_Yana_011.jpg This is the Cuban family (sister, nephews, and 93-year-old mother) of a man who fled from Cuba to Florida during the Mariel Boatlift of 1980. The four have been separated from their uncle, son and brother for 35 years. It is blended with a faraway view of the Brandenburg Gate, as close as you could get from East Berlin before the fall of the Berlin Wall — photographed during one of few vacations my grandparents and father were allowed to take in the Communist years. International travel was limited to pre-approved countries within the Eastern Bloc, while Western nations were only accessible via coveted government approval. The merging of these images speaks to both the need for and trauma of immigration. Fraying family pictures from pre-1989 Bulgaria inspired this portion of a long-term project on Democracy + Communism. The parallels between them and photos I'd taken in present-day Cuba surface best when juxtaposed — one image layered on top of the other. And so, I attempt to bridge one country’s past to another country’s present — to show that political ideals, its profiteers and its victims, can remain unchanged by time or geography. This is the Cuban family (sister, nephews, and 93-year-old mother) of a man who fled from Cuba to Florida during the Mariel Boatlift of 1980. The four have been separated from their uncle, son and brother for 35 years. It is blended with a faraway view of the Brandenburg Gate, as close as you could get from East Berlin before the fall of the Berlin Wall — photographed during one of few vacations my grandparents and father were allowed to take in the Communist years. International travel was limited to pre-approved countries within the Eastern Bloc, while Western nations were only accessible via coveted government approval. The merging of these images speaks to both the need for and trauma of immigration. Fraying family pictures from pre-1989 Bulgaria inspired this portion of a long-term project on Democracy + Communism. The parallels between them and photos I'd taken in present-day Cuba surface best when juxtaposed — one image layered on top of the other. And so, I attempt to bridge one country’s past to another country’s present — to show that political ideals, its profiteers and its victims, can remain unchanged by time or geography. 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://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://yanapaskova.com/fashion 2026-03-16 monthly 0.8 https://yanapaskova.com/arts 2026-03-16 monthly 0.8 https://yanapaskova.com/pres-campaigns 2026-03-16 monthly 0.8 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Pres_Campaigns_001.jpg (L-R) Actor John Voight peeks out behind the curtains, from which U.S. Presidential hopeful Rudy Giuliani (R-NY) is about to enter a rally with him and former FBI director Louis J. Freeh at the Fantasy of Flight museum in Polk City, Florida, on Sunday, January 20, 2008; and an American flag sits folded on a chair backstage as U.S. Presidential hopeful Sen. Hillary Clinton (D-NY) speaks at the Bluegrass Cafe in Tama, Iowa, on Nov. 19, 2007. (Photo by: Yana Paskova for The New York Times) (L-R) Actor John Voight peeks out behind the curtains, from which U.S. Presidential hopeful Rudy Giuliani (R-NY) is about to enter a rally with him and former FBI director Louis J. Freeh at the Fantasy of Flight museum in Polk City, Florida, on Sunday, January 20, 2008; and an American flag sits folded on a chair backstage as U.S. Presidential hopeful Sen. Hillary Clinton (D-NY) speaks at the Bluegrass Cafe in Tama, Iowa, on Nov. 19, 2007. (Photo by: Yana Paskova for The New York Times) https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Voters-29.jpg A crowd at the Festhalle barn at the Amana Colonies in Amana, Iowa, listens to Presidential hopeful Sen. Hillary Clinton (D-NY) speak on Tuesday, November 6, 2007. (For The New York Times) A crowd at the Festhalle barn at the Amana Colonies in Amana, Iowa, listens to Presidential hopeful Sen. Hillary Clinton (D-NY) speak on Tuesday, November 6, 2007. (For The New York Times) https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/2007-2009_03B.jpg U.S. Presidential hopeful Hillary Clinton (D-NY) rests for a moment while campaigning at the Clear Lake 4th of July Parade in Clear Lake, Iowa, on July 4, 2007. She brought along her husband, former President Bill Clinton, to greet the crowd. U.S. Presidential hopeful Hillary Clinton (D-NY) rests for a moment while campaigning at the Clear Lake 4th of July Parade in Clear Lake, Iowa, on July 4, 2007. She brought along her husband, former President Bill Clinton, to greet the crowd. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Candidates-18.jpg (L-R) Volunteers for U.S. Presidential Hopeful Sen. Barack Obama (D-IL) and his rival candidate, Hillary Clinton (D-NY) place signs outside the Iowa Brown & Black Presidential Forum in North High School in Des Moines, Iowa, on Dec. 1, 2007. The forum gathered opposing democratic candidates with a month left until the Iowa caucus. (For Getty Images) (L-R) Volunteers for U.S. Presidential Hopeful Sen. Barack Obama (D-IL) and his rival candidate, Hillary Clinton (D-NY) place signs outside the Iowa Brown & Black Presidential Forum in North High School in Des Moines, Iowa, on Dec. 1, 2007. The forum gathered opposing democratic candidates with a month left until the Iowa caucus. (For Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Voters-26.jpg Potential supporters of U.S. Presidential hopeful Hillary Clinton (D-NY) listen to her speak at an economy rally in Fairless Hills, Pennsylvania, on Monday, March 31, 2008. The Senator is hoping to woo crucial to her votes in the state before its primary on April 22, 2008. (For Newsweek) Potential supporters of U.S. Presidential hopeful Hillary Clinton (D-NY) listen to her speak at an economy rally in Fairless Hills, Pennsylvania, on Monday, March 31, 2008. The Senator is hoping to woo crucial to her votes in the state before its primary on April 22, 2008. (For Newsweek) https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Candidates-22.jpg U.S. Presidential hopeful Sen. Barack Obama (D-IL) raises his hand as he speaks to a crowd gathered in Chariton, Iowa, on Nov. 08, 2007. (For Newsweek) U.S. Presidential hopeful Sen. Barack Obama (D-IL) raises his hand as he speaks to a crowd gathered in Chariton, Iowa, on Nov. 08, 2007. (For Newsweek) https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Candidates-02.jpg U.S. Presidential hopeful Mike Huckabee (R-AR) jokes around with five-year-old Luke Marks, from Tampa, Florida, by a polling site at the Westchase Swim and Tennis Center, where he stopped by to greet voters and potential supporters in Tampa, Florida, on the state's primary day, Tuesday, January 29, 2008. (For The New York Times) U.S. Presidential hopeful Mike Huckabee (R-AR) jokes around with five-year-old Luke Marks, from Tampa, Florida, by a polling site at the Westchase Swim and Tennis Center, where he stopped by to greet voters and potential supporters in Tampa, Florida, on the state's primary day, Tuesday, January 29, 2008. (For The New York Times) https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Candidates-05.jpg U.S. Presidential hopeful Mike Huckabee (R-AR) speaks at a “Huckabee for President” rally at Ft. Lauderdale Executive Airport in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, on Wednesday, January 23, 2008. (For The New York Times) U.S. Presidential hopeful Mike Huckabee (R-AR) speaks at a “Huckabee for President” rally at Ft. Lauderdale Executive Airport in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, on Wednesday, January 23, 2008. (For The New York Times) https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Candidates_05b.jpg U.S. Presidential hopeful Sen. John Edwards (D-NC) holds a roundtable discussion with undecided caucus goers on December 31, 2007, in Sioux City, Iowa. (For The New York Times) U.S. Presidential hopeful Sen. John Edwards (D-NC) holds a roundtable discussion with undecided caucus goers on December 31, 2007, in Sioux City, Iowa. (For The New York Times) https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Candidates-29.jpg U.S. Presidential hopeful Barack Obama (D-IL) greets a crowd of about 4,000 people at an event in Madison, Wisconsin, on Oct. 15, 2007. U.S. Presidential hopeful Barack Obama (D-IL) greets a crowd of about 4,000 people at an event in Madison, Wisconsin, on Oct. 15, 2007. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Candidates-11.jpg U.S. Presidential Hopeful Sen. John Edwards (D-NC) prepares to speak during an event at Drake University in Des Moines, Iowa, on Dec. 1, 2007. With a month left until the Iowa caucus, Edwards is in close competition with Sen. Hillary Clinton (D-NY) and Sen. Barack Obama (D-IL) for the democratic party candidate nomination. (For The New York Times) U.S. Presidential Hopeful Sen. John Edwards (D-NC) prepares to speak during an event at Drake University in Des Moines, Iowa, on Dec. 1, 2007. With a month left until the Iowa caucus, Edwards is in close competition with Sen. Hillary Clinton (D-NY) and Sen. Barack Obama (D-IL) for the democratic party candidate nomination. (For The New York Times) https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Candidates-20.jpg (L-R) Presidential hopeful Sen. Hillary Clinton (D-NY) speaks to a crowd gathered in Simpson College in Indianola, Iowa, on Saturday, Nov. 3, 2007; and U.S. Presidential hopeful Sen. Barack Obama (D-IL) speaks at the Grundy Center High School in Grundy Center, Iowa, on Nov. 18, 2007. (L-R) Presidential hopeful Sen. Hillary Clinton (D-NY) speaks to a crowd gathered in Simpson College in Indianola, Iowa, on Saturday, Nov. 3, 2007; and U.S. Presidential hopeful Sen. Barack Obama (D-IL) speaks at the Grundy Center High School in Grundy Center, Iowa, on Nov. 18, 2007. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Candidates-17b.jpg U.S. Presidential hopeful Sen. Barack Obama (D-IL), as seen through the window of a skating rink, speaks to a crowd gathered in Chariton, Iowa, on Nov. 08, 2007. U.S. Presidential hopeful Sen. Barack Obama (D-IL), as seen through the window of a skating rink, speaks to a crowd gathered in Chariton, Iowa, on Nov. 08, 2007. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Candidates-15.jpg After a day of campaign stops, U.S. Presidential hopeful Hillary Clinton (D-NY) talks on the phone as she and her staff prepare to depart the Pittsburgh International Airport in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, to San Francisco, California, on Wednesday, April 02, 2008. The Senator is hoping to woo crucial to her votes in Pennsylvania before its primary on April 22, 2008. (For The New York Times) After a day of campaign stops, U.S. Presidential hopeful Hillary Clinton (D-NY) talks on the phone as she and her staff prepare to depart the Pittsburgh International Airport in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, to San Francisco, California, on Wednesday, April 02, 2008. The Senator is hoping to woo crucial to her votes in Pennsylvania before its primary on April 22, 2008. (For The New York Times) https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Voters-01.jpg (L-R) U.S. Presidential hopeful Sen. Barack Obama (D-IL) speaks to a crowd gathered in Chariton, Iowa, on Nov. 08, 2007; and Donald Davis, next to his wife, Alice Davis and a friend, Judy Manning, from Wayne, Iowa, listen to U.S. Presidential hopeful Sen. John Edwards (D-NC) speak at a roundtable discussion with undecided caucus-goers on December 29, 2007, in Washington, Iowa. (L-R) U.S. Presidential hopeful Sen. Barack Obama (D-IL) speaks to a crowd gathered in Chariton, Iowa, on Nov. 08, 2007; and Donald Davis, next to his wife, Alice Davis and a friend, Judy Manning, from Wayne, Iowa, listen to U.S. Presidential hopeful Sen. John Edwards (D-NC) speak at a roundtable discussion with undecided caucus-goers on December 29, 2007, in Washington, Iowa. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Candidates_10b.jpg U.S. Presidential hopeful Barack Obama (D-IL) plays a 3-on-3 basketball game in Kokomo, Indiana, on Friday, April 25, 2008. Obama and his rival, Hillary Clinton (D-NY) are campaigning in the state in the lead-up to its May 6th Democratic Presidential Primary. (For The New York Times) U.S. Presidential hopeful Barack Obama (D-IL) plays a 3-on-3 basketball game in Kokomo, Indiana, on Friday, April 25, 2008. Obama and his rival, Hillary Clinton (D-NY) are campaigning in the state in the lead-up to its May 6th Democratic Presidential Primary. (For The New York Times) https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/ROM_14.jpg Jim Wilson, 68, from Buckingham, Virginia, who has followed Republican Presidential candidate Mitt Romney (R-MA) since the Iowa State Fair, waits for him to arrive to the Ingham Lincoln Day Breakfast at the Chisholm Hills Banquet Center in Lansing, Michigan on Saturday, February 25, 2012. (For The New York Times) Jim Wilson, 68, from Buckingham, Virginia, who has followed Republican Presidential candidate Mitt Romney (R-MA) since the Iowa State Fair, waits for him to arrive to the Ingham Lincoln Day Breakfast at the Chisholm Hills Banquet Center in Lansing, Michigan on Saturday, February 25, 2012. (For The New York Times) https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/ROM_01.jpg Secret Service agents watch Republican Presidential candidate Mitt Romney (R-MA) greet the crowd after speaking at Bakers of Milford in Milford, Michigan on Thursday, February 23, 2012. (For The New York Times) Secret Service agents watch Republican Presidential candidate Mitt Romney (R-MA) greet the crowd after speaking at Bakers of Milford in Milford, Michigan on Thursday, February 23, 2012. (For The New York Times) https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/ROM_02.jpg A sign is reflected in a video camera as the media wait for Republican Presidential candidate Mitt Romney (R-MA) to speak at Meridian Bioscience in Cincinnati, Ohio on Monday, February 20, 2012. (For The New York Times) A sign is reflected in a video camera as the media wait for Republican Presidential candidate Mitt Romney (R-MA) to speak at Meridian Bioscience in Cincinnati, Ohio on Monday, February 20, 2012. (For The New York Times) https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/ROM_04.jpg (L-R) Republican Presidential candidate Mitt Romney (R-MA) greets the audience before speaking at a town hall meeting at Taylor Winfield in Youngstown, Ohio on Monday, March 05, 2012; and Republican Presidential candidate Mitt Romney (R-MA) addresses the Detroit Economic Club at Ford Field in Detroit, Michigan on Friday, February 24, 2012. (For The New York Times) (L-R) Republican Presidential candidate Mitt Romney (R-MA) greets the audience before speaking at a town hall meeting at Taylor Winfield in Youngstown, Ohio on Monday, March 05, 2012; and Republican Presidential candidate Mitt Romney (R-MA) addresses the Detroit Economic Club at Ford Field in Detroit, Michigan on Friday, February 24, 2012. (For The New York Times) https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/ROM_09.jpg Republican Presidential candidate Mitt Romney (R-MA) pauses while addressing the Detroit Economic Club at Ford Field in Detroit, Michigan on Friday, February 24, 2012. (For The New York Times) Republican Presidential candidate Mitt Romney (R-MA) pauses while addressing the Detroit Economic Club at Ford Field in Detroit, Michigan on Friday, February 24, 2012. (For The New York Times) https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/ROM_07.jpg An audience awaits Republican Presidential candidate Mitt Romney (R-MA) to arrive to a rally at Byrne Electrical Specialists in Rockford, Michigan on Monday, February 27, 2012. (For The New York Times) An audience awaits Republican Presidential candidate Mitt Romney (R-MA) to arrive to a rally at Byrne Electrical Specialists in Rockford, Michigan on Monday, February 27, 2012. (For The New York Times) https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/ROM_05.jpg A man peeks out of a door after Republican Presidential candidate Mitt Romney (R-MA) spoke at a town hall meeting at Taylor Winfield in Youngstown, Ohio on Monday, March 05, 2012. (For The New York Times) (For The New York Times) A man peeks out of a door after Republican Presidential candidate Mitt Romney (R-MA) spoke at a town hall meeting at Taylor Winfield in Youngstown, Ohio on Monday, March 05, 2012. (For The New York Times) (For The New York Times) https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/ROM_08.jpg A member of the Secret Service peeks the the outside world from the tent where Republican Presidential candidate Mitt Romney (R-MA) spoke near the Montgomery Inn Restaurant at The Boathouse in Cincinnati, Ohio on Saturday, March 03, 2012. (For The New York Times) A member of the Secret Service peeks the the outside world from the tent where Republican Presidential candidate Mitt Romney (R-MA) spoke near the Montgomery Inn Restaurant at The Boathouse in Cincinnati, Ohio on Saturday, March 03, 2012. (For The New York Times) https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/ROM_06.jpg Republican Presidential candidate Mitt Romney (R-MA) speaks at a rally at West Hills Elementary School in Knoxville, Tennessee on Sunday, March 04, 2012. (For The New York Times) Republican Presidential candidate Mitt Romney (R-MA) speaks at a rally at West Hills Elementary School in Knoxville, Tennessee on Sunday, March 04, 2012. (For The New York Times) https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/ROM_10.jpg Ann Romney, wife of Republican Presidential candidate Mitt Romney (R-MA), listens to him speak with reporters on their plane before it takes off from Columbus International Airport in Columbus, Ohio on Tuesday, March 06, 2012. (For The New York Times) Ann Romney, wife of Republican Presidential candidate Mitt Romney (R-MA), listens to him speak with reporters on their plane before it takes off from Columbus International Airport in Columbus, Ohio on Tuesday, March 06, 2012. (For The New York Times) https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/ROM_11.jpg Mary Beth Browder poses for a portrait while Republican Presidential candidate Mitt Romney (R-MA) speaks at a rally at West Hills Elementary School in Knoxville, Tennessee on Sunday, March 04, 2012. (For The New York Times) Mary Beth Browder poses for a portrait while Republican Presidential candidate Mitt Romney (R-MA) speaks at a rally at West Hills Elementary School in Knoxville, Tennessee on Sunday, March 04, 2012. (For The New York Times) https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/ROM_12.jpg Republican Presidential candidate Mitt Romney (R-MA) greets the crowd after speaking at a rally at American Posts in Toledo, Ohio on Wednesday, February 29, 2012. (For The New York Times) Republican Presidential candidate Mitt Romney (R-MA) greets the crowd after speaking at a rally at American Posts in Toledo, Ohio on Wednesday, February 29, 2012. (For The New York Times) https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/ROM_13.jpg (L-R) Jennifer Harper cheers while watching Republican Presidential candidate Mitt Romney (R-MA) take a slight lead over his rival, Rick Santorum (R-PA) in the battle for primary elections in Romney's home state in Novi, Michigan on Tuesday, February 28, 2012; and Scott Czasak screams out in joy while watching the results of primary elections in the home state of Republican Presidential candidate Mitt Romney (R-MA), as it is announced he has defeated his rival, Rick Santorum (R-PA) in Novi, Michigan on Tuesday, February 28, 2012. (L-R) Jennifer Harper cheers while watching Republican Presidential candidate Mitt Romney (R-MA) take a slight lead over his rival, Rick Santorum (R-PA) in the battle for primary elections in Romney's home state in Novi, Michigan on Tuesday, February 28, 2012; and Scott Czasak screams out in joy while watching the results of primary elections in the home state of Republican Presidential candidate Mitt Romney (R-MA), as it is announced he has defeated his rival, Rick Santorum (R-PA) in Novi, Michigan on Tuesday, February 28, 2012. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/ROM_15.jpg Republican Presidential candidate Mitt Romney (R-MA) leaves Western MIchigan University after speaking there, in Kalamazoo, Michigan on Friday, February 24, 2012. (For The New York Times) Republican Presidential candidate Mitt Romney (R-MA) leaves Western MIchigan University after speaking there, in Kalamazoo, Michigan on Friday, February 24, 2012. (For The New York Times) https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Pres_Campaigns_031-resized.jpg (L-R) 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; and U.S. Presidential candidate Hillary Clinton (D-NY) campaigns near Yankee Stadium in the Bronx, New York on April 07, 2016. (Left image for TIME magazine, Right image for Washington Post) (L-R) 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; and U.S. Presidential candidate Hillary Clinton (D-NY) campaigns near Yankee Stadium in the Bronx, New York on April 07, 2016. (Left image for TIME magazine, Right image for Washington Post) https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Pres_Campaigns_032.jpg U.S. Presidential candidate Donald Trump (R-NY) speaks at Mar-a-Lago resort in Palm Beach, FL, on March 11, 2016. Former candidate Ben Carson endorsed Trump during that day's press conference. (For TIME magazine) U.S. Presidential candidate Donald Trump (R-NY) speaks at Mar-a-Lago resort in Palm Beach, FL, on March 11, 2016. Former candidate Ben Carson endorsed Trump during that day's press conference. (For TIME magazine) https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Pres_Campaigns_031.jpg A small and fascinating subset of Muslim Americans express an interest in voting for U.S. presidential candidate Donald Trump. In Florida, a particularly large proportion of Muslim Republicans (approx. 2 out of every 3, according to CAIR,) have such leanings - Trump's business background and apparent ability to self-finance eclipsing his anti-immigrant, Islamophobic rhetoric as priorities. Adam Warshauer, 37, seen here posing for a portrait with a passage from the Surat Al-Qalam in the Koran in Delray Beach, has a Jewish father and Christian mother, and became a Sufi Muslim at 22. Warshauer says he plans to support Trump, especially if he becomes the Republican nominee for president, and that he does not believe he wants to ban Muslims' entry to the country because of a dislike for them. “Most are outraged at Trump saying he wants to ban Muslims from entering America, but I support that as a Muslim person, because we have to stop what is happening and work with other Muslim countries to stop terrorism. An example of Trump being a problem solver is his proposal for building the wall along the Mexico border - that's a solution to illegal immigration. But I am worried about his approach to foreign policy, since he is a bit aggressive. Then again, Putin respects him and that's good; we want Putin to respect our country.” Warshauer adds that "Trump says a lot of dumb things, and I'd like to help him. I’m not necessarily a ‘Trump Trump Trump!’ first pumper, but I am being a realist, and if he is going to win, I want to support him to make the best decisions for our country." (For TIME magazine) A small and fascinating subset of Muslim Americans express an interest in voting for U.S. presidential candidate Donald Trump. In Florida, a particularly large proportion of Muslim Republicans (approx. 2 out of every 3, according to CAIR,) have such leanings - Trump's business background and apparent ability to self-finance eclipsing his anti-immigrant, Islamophobic rhetoric as priorities. Adam Warshauer, 37, seen here posing for a portrait with a passage from the Surat Al-Qalam in the Koran in Delray Beach, has a Jewish father and Christian mother, and became a Sufi Muslim at 22. Warshauer says he plans to support Trump, especially if he becomes the Republican nominee for president, and that he does not believe he wants to ban Muslims' entry to the country because of a dislike for them. “Most are outraged at Trump saying he wants to ban Muslims from entering America, but I support that as a Muslim person, because we have to stop what is happening and work with other Muslim countries to stop terrorism. An example of Trump being a problem solver is his proposal for building the wall along the Mexico border - that's a solution to illegal immigration. But I am worried about his approach to foreign policy, since he is a bit aggressive. Then again, Putin respects him and that's good; we want Putin to respect our country.” Warshauer adds that "Trump says a lot of dumb things, and I'd like to help him. I’m not necessarily a ‘Trump Trump Trump!’ first pumper, but I am being a realist, and if he is going to win, I want to support him to make the best decisions for our country." (For TIME magazine) https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/CLINTON-BRONX_Paskova_026-resized.jpg U.S. Presidential candidate Hillary Clinton (D-NY) and Bronx borough President Ruben Diaz Jr. ride the subway from the 161st Street to the 170th Street subway station in the Bronx, NY, on April 07, 2016. (For Washington Post) U.S. Presidential candidate Hillary Clinton (D-NY) and Bronx borough President Ruben Diaz Jr. ride the subway from the 161st Street to the 170th Street subway station in the Bronx, NY, on April 07, 2016. (For Washington Post) https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Pres_Campaigns_036-B.jpg A member of the Secret Service scans the crowd as U.S. Presidential candidate Hillary Clinton (D-NY) speaks at Jackson Diner in Queens, NY, on April 11, 2016. (For Washington Post) A member of the Secret Service scans the crowd as U.S. Presidential candidate Hillary Clinton (D-NY) speaks at Jackson Diner in Queens, NY, on April 11, 2016. (For Washington Post) https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Pres_Campaigns_036-resized.jpg U.S. Presidential candidate Hillary Clinton (D-NY),) on left, speaks at Jackson Diner in Queens, NY, on April 11, 2016. Clinton is seen in the restaurant door's reflection. (For Washington Post) U.S. Presidential candidate Hillary Clinton (D-NY),) on left, speaks at Jackson Diner in Queens, NY, on April 11, 2016. Clinton is seen in the restaurant door's reflection. (For Washington Post) https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Clinton-Atlantic-City_PASKOVA_025-resized.jpg Democratic Presidential candidate Hillary Clinton (seen in the glass's reflection) speaks in front the shuttered Trump Plaza casino on the boardwalk of Atlantic City, NJ, on July 06, 2016. (For Washington Post) Democratic Presidential candidate Hillary Clinton (seen in the glass's reflection) speaks in front the shuttered Trump Plaza casino on the boardwalk of Atlantic City, NJ, on July 06, 2016. (For Washington Post) https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Pres_Campaigns_039-B.jpg (L-R) U.S. Presidential candidate Hillary Clinton (D-NY) speaks at Jackson Diner in Queens, NY, on April 11, 2016; and campaigns near Yankee Stadium in the Bronx earlier that same day. (For Washington Post) (L-R) U.S. Presidential candidate Hillary Clinton (D-NY) speaks at Jackson Diner in Queens, NY, on April 11, 2016; and campaigns near Yankee Stadium in the Bronx earlier that same day. (For Washington Post) https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Pres_Campaigns_040-B.jpg Pam Becker, 51, poses for a portrait with the name of U.S. Presidential candidate Bernie Sanders (I-VT) written on her finger at a rally for candidate Donald Trump (R-NY) at Sunset Cove Amphitheater in Boca Raton, FL, on March 13, 2016. Becker, a Democrat, says of her attendance to a Trump rally: "It's hard to argue against someone if I don't have the knowledge. Simply calling people names is not an argument." (For TIME magazine) Pam Becker, 51, poses for a portrait with the name of U.S. Presidential candidate Bernie Sanders (I-VT) written on her finger at a rally for candidate Donald Trump (R-NY) at Sunset Cove Amphitheater in Boca Raton, FL, on March 13, 2016. Becker, a Democrat, says of her attendance to a Trump rally: "It's hard to argue against someone if I don't have the knowledge. Simply calling people names is not an argument." (For TIME magazine) https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Pres_Campaigns_041-B.jpg U.S. Presidential candidate Hillary Clinton (D-NY) speaks at a Women for Hillary campaign event at the New York Hilton Midtown hotel in Manhattan, NY, on April 18, 2016. (For Washington Post) U.S. Presidential candidate Hillary Clinton (D-NY) speaks at a Women for Hillary campaign event at the New York Hilton Midtown hotel in Manhattan, NY, on April 18, 2016. (For Washington Post) https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Pres_Campaigns_037-B.jpg U.S. Presidential candidate Bernie Sanders (I-VT) and his wife, Mary Jane O'Meara Sanders, wave goodbye to a crowd gathered at Washington Square Park in Manhattan, NY, on April 13, 2016. (For Washington Post) U.S. Presidential candidate Bernie Sanders (I-VT) and his wife, Mary Jane O'Meara Sanders, wave goodbye to a crowd gathered at Washington Square Park in Manhattan, NY, on April 13, 2016. (For Washington Post) https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Pres_Campaigns_038-B.jpg A Secret Service agent surveys the crowd as U.S. Presidential candidate Donald Trump (R-NY) speaks at a rally at Sunset Cove Amphitheater in Boca Raton, FL, on March 13, 2016. (For TIME magazine) A Secret Service agent surveys the crowd as U.S. Presidential candidate Donald Trump (R-NY) speaks at a rally at Sunset Cove Amphitheater in Boca Raton, FL, on March 13, 2016. (For TIME magazine) https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Trump_Paskova_039-resized.jpg A Secret Service agents and police officers survey the crowd as U.S. Presidential candidate Donald Trump (R-NY) speaks at a rally at Sunset Cove Amphitheater in Boca Raton, FL, on March 13, 2016. (For TIME magazine) Photo by: Yana Paskova A Secret Service agents and police officers survey the crowd as U.S. Presidential candidate Donald Trump (R-NY) speaks at a rally at Sunset Cove Amphitheater in Boca Raton, FL, on March 13, 2016. (For TIME magazine) Photo by: Yana Paskova https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/3N4A8316-resized.jpg Supporters of former presidential candidate Bernie Sanders (I-VT) gather near the fenced-off perimeter of the Wells Fargo Arena in Philadelphia, PA, in protest against Hillary Clinton's (D-NY) nomination for U.S. President, as she spoke inside, at the Democratic National Convention on July 28, 2016. (For NBC News) Supporters of former presidential candidate Bernie Sanders (I-VT) gather near the fenced-off perimeter of the Wells Fargo Arena in Philadelphia, PA, in protest against Hillary Clinton's (D-NY) nomination for U.S. President, as she spoke inside, at the Democratic National Convention on July 28, 2016. (For NBC News) https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Pres_Campaigns_042-B.jpg Democratic Presidential candidate Hillary Clinton greets the audience after speaking at the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture in Manhattan, NY, on February 16, 2016. (For Washington Post) Democratic Presidential candidate Hillary Clinton greets the audience after speaking at the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture in Manhattan, NY, on February 16, 2016. (For Washington Post) https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/3N4A1720-resized.jpg Michelle Palmer, 36, U.S. Presidential candidate Bernie Sanders (I-VT) to speak at Washington Square Park in Manhattan, NY, on April 13, 2016. (For Washington Post) Michelle Palmer, 36, U.S. Presidential candidate Bernie Sanders (I-VT) to speak at Washington Square Park in Manhattan, NY, on April 13, 2016. (For Washington Post) https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/3N4A2483-resized.jpg A crowd awaits Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton to speak at the Javits Center in Manhattan, NY, on Election Day, Tuesday, Nov. 08, 2016, as the polls began to show Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump as the presumptive winner. (For NPR) A crowd awaits Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton to speak at the Javits Center in Manhattan, NY, on Election Day, Tuesday, Nov. 08, 2016, as the polls began to show Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump as the presumptive winner. (For NPR) https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Pres_Campaigns_045-B.jpg (L-R) A Secret Service agent surveys the crowd as U.S. Presidential candidate Donald Trump (R-NY) speaks at a rally at Sunset Cove Amphitheater in Boca Raton, FL, on March 13, 2016. (For TIME magazine) (L-R) A Secret Service agent surveys the crowd as U.S. Presidential candidate Donald Trump (R-NY) speaks at a rally at Sunset Cove Amphitheater in Boca Raton, FL, on March 13, 2016. (For TIME magazine) https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Pres_Campaigns_039.jpg A staffer at the Republican Presidential Debate is seen backstage of the media Spin Room at the University of Miami in Coral Gables, FL, on March 10, 2016. (For TIME magazine) A staffer at the Republican Presidential Debate is seen backstage of the media Spin Room at the University of Miami in Coral Gables, FL, on March 10, 2016. (For TIME magazine) https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Pres_Campaigns_050b.jpg U.S. First lady Melania Trump listens as U.S. President Donald Trump speaks with reporters upon their arrival to the 74th session of the United Nations General Assembly at the U.N. headquarters in New York, NY, on September 24, 2019. The president's interaction with the press is often adversarial. (For Reuters) U.S. First lady Melania Trump listens as U.S. President Donald Trump speaks with reporters upon their arrival to the 74th session of the United Nations General Assembly at the U.N. headquarters in New York, NY, on September 24, 2019. The president's interaction with the press is often adversarial. (For Reuters) https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Pres_Campaigns_051.jpg Democratic U.S. presidential candidate and U.S. Senator Bernie Sanders (I-VT) speaks during a "Bernie's Back" rally at Queensbridge Park in Queens, NY, on October 19, 2019. The rally, at which Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-NY) endorsed Sanders, drew over 20,000 participants and took place shortly after Sanders was hospitalized for a heart attack at the start of the month. (For Reuters) Democratic U.S. presidential candidate and U.S. Senator Bernie Sanders (I-VT) speaks during a "Bernie's Back" rally at Queensbridge Park in Queens, NY, on October 19, 2019. The rally, at which Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-NY) endorsed Sanders, drew over 20,000 participants and took place shortly after Sanders was hospitalized for a heart attack at the start of the month. (For Reuters) https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Pres_Campaigns_052.jpg Democratic U.S. presidential candidate and U.S. Senator Bernie Sanders (I-VT) greets the audience after speaking at a "Bernie's Back" rally at Queensbridge Park in Queens, NY, on October 19, 2019. The rally, at which Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-NY) endorsed Sanders, drew over 20,000 participants and took place shortly after Sanders was hospitalized for a heart attack at the start of the month. (For Reuters) Democratic U.S. presidential candidate and U.S. Senator Bernie Sanders (I-VT) greets the audience after speaking at a "Bernie's Back" rally at Queensbridge Park in Queens, NY, on October 19, 2019. The rally, at which Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-NY) endorsed Sanders, drew over 20,000 participants and took place shortly after Sanders was hospitalized for a heart attack at the start of the month. (For Reuters) https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Pres_Campaigns_053.jpg An audience at a "Bernie's Back" rally listens to U.S. Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-NY) introduce Democratic U.S. presidential candidate and U.S. Senator Bernie Sanders (I-VT) during a "Bernie's Back" rally at Queensbridge Park in Queens, NY, on October 19, 2019. The rally, at which Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-NY) endorsed Sanders, drew over 20,000 participants and took place shortly after Sanders was hospitalized for a heart attack at the start of the month. (For Reuters) An audience at a "Bernie's Back" rally listens to U.S. Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-NY) introduce Democratic U.S. presidential candidate and U.S. Senator Bernie Sanders (I-VT) during a "Bernie's Back" rally at Queensbridge Park in Queens, NY, on October 19, 2019. The rally, at which Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-NY) endorsed Sanders, drew over 20,000 participants and took place shortly after Sanders was hospitalized for a heart attack at the start of the month. (For Reuters) https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Pres_Campaigns_054.jpg U.S. President Donald Trump speaks with reporters as he and first lady Melania Trump arrive to the 74th session of the United Nations General Assembly at the U.N. headquarters in New York, NY, on September 24, 2019. The president's interaction with the press is often adversarial. (For Reuters) U.S. President Donald Trump speaks with reporters as he and first lady Melania Trump arrive to the 74th session of the United Nations General Assembly at the U.N. headquarters in New York, NY, on September 24, 2019. The president's interaction with the press is often adversarial. (For Reuters) https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Pres_Campaigns_055.jpg Michael Bloomberg prepares to speak at the Christian Cultural Center on November 17, 2019 in Brooklyn, NY. During the speech, the former New York mayor apologized for supporting stop-and-frisk policies during his term, which have drawn criticism for targeting people of color in unnecessary search and arrest. Bloomberg entered the crowded Democratic presidential primary race shortly thereafter. (For Getty Images) Michael Bloomberg prepares to speak at the Christian Cultural Center on November 17, 2019 in Brooklyn, NY. During the speech, the former New York mayor apologized for supporting stop-and-frisk policies during his term, which have drawn criticism for targeting people of color in unnecessary search and arrest. Bloomberg entered the crowded Democratic presidential primary race shortly thereafter. (For Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Pres_Campaigns_056.jpg Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, a Democrat from New York, speaks during a town hall event in the Bronx, NY, on Wednesday, April 17, 2019. Ocasio-Cortez met with veterans and registered nurses and discussed protecting the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs health care system from privatization. She endorsed Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders (I-VT) for presidential candidate in October at a rally of 20,000+. (For Bloomberg News) Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, a Democrat from New York, speaks during a town hall event in the Bronx, NY, on Wednesday, April 17, 2019. Ocasio-Cortez met with veterans and registered nurses and discussed protecting the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs health care system from privatization. She endorsed Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders (I-VT) for presidential candidate in October at a rally of 20,000+. (For Bloomberg News) https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ec03b1d55/images/Pres_Campaigns_057.jpg Democratic U.S. presidential candidate and U.S. Senator Bernie Sanders (I-VT) becomes emotional while being greeted by 20,000-person audience upon arriving to a "Bernie's Back" rally at Queensbridge Park in Queens, NY, on October 19, 2019. The rally, at which Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-NY) endorsed Sanders, took place shortly after Sanders was hospitalized for a heart attack at the start of the month. (For Reuters) Democratic U.S. presidential candidate and U.S. Senator Bernie Sanders (I-VT) becomes emotional while being greeted by 20,000-person audience upon arriving to a "Bernie's Back" rally at Queensbridge Park in Queens, NY, on October 19, 2019. The rally, at which Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-NY) endorsed Sanders, took place shortly after Sanders was hospitalized for a heart attack at the start of the month. (For Reuters) 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? 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