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STEPHEN RUSSELL SHILLING

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  • A black and white photograph of 30 Hudson Street, also known as Goldman Sachs Tower, the tallest building in New Jersey.
    30_Hudson_Street-Goldman_Sachs_Tower...jpg
  • A photograph of the Goldman Sachs Tower with the Colgate Clock, Hudson River, and Manhattan's Financial District skyline in the background.
    Goldman Sachs Tower, Paulus Hook, Je..City
  • A small wooden signpost tells visitors to "KEEP AWAY FROM DUNES" at Island Beach State Park, New Jersey. I had been sure to maintain my distance from any dune I saw had some sort of protection, like a fence post. Even if it had been buried by the wind shifted sands. I wondered if there were some dunes that were being more preserved. Of course the though "who would know?" passed through my mind. But ecosystems, even those that appear resilient are delicate things.
    IBSP-NJ-35-2-016_Final_Display.jpg
  • A sandy path winds it's way through textured shrubs made hardy by the constant winds blowing off the Atlantic Ocean at Island Beach State Park, New Jersey, one of the last undeveloped barrier islands on the Northeast coast.
    IBSP-NJ-35-2-024_Final_Display.jpg
  • A sandy path winds it's way through textured shrubs made hardy by the constant winds blowing off the Atlantic Ocean at Island Beach State Park, New Jersey, one of the last undeveloped barrier islands on the Northeast coast.
    IBSP-NJ-35-2-011_Final_Display.jpg
  • Jupiter can be seen shining in the night sky above New Jersey's illuminated historic Red Mill Museum in this minimalist-esque landscape.
    _I2A1265.jpg
  • Water flows around rocks in the Raritan River as New Jersey's famous, historical Red Mill glows in the background.
    _I2A1250.jpg
  • An image created along U.S. Route 206, a long time favorite of the artists. Route 206 starts, or begins, down in Atlantic County in Hammonton, NJ, the "blueberry capitol of the world" and runs North to South up till it intersects with U.S. Rt. 209 in Dingman County, Pennsylvania. Called the Injured Veterans Highway in New Jersey it carries the wide-eyed traveler through the lowlands, fields, and plains of the Atlantic and Burlington counties through Princeton and up North where the geography becomes cluttered with steep hills. Route 206 provides a look at the New Jersey that has grown just a bit slower than the Newark/Passaic region so immediately associated with the state.
    _I2A8144.jpg
  • An image created along U.S. Route 206, a long time favorite of the artists. Route 206 starts, or begins, down in Atlantic County in Hammonton, NJ, the "blueberry capitol of the world" and runs North to South up till it intersects with U.S. Rt. 209 in Dingman County, Pennsylvania. Called the Injured Veterans Highway in New Jersey it carries the wide-eyed traveler through the lowlands, fields, and plains of the Atlantic and Burlington counties through Princeton and up North where the geography becomes cluttered with steep hills. Route 206 provides a look at the New Jersey that has grown just a bit slower than the Newark/Passaic region so immediately associated with the state.
    _I2A8141.jpg
  • An image created along U.S. Route 206, a long time favorite of the artists. Route 206 starts, or begins, down in Atlantic County in Hammonton, NJ, the "blueberry capitol of the world" and runs North to South up till it intersects with U.S. Rt. 209 in Dingman County, Pennsylvania. Called the Injured Veterans Highway in New Jersey it carries the wide-eyed traveler through the lowlands, fields, and plains of the Atlantic and Burlington counties through Princeton and up North where the geography becomes cluttered with steep hills. Route 206 provides a look at the New Jersey that has grown just a bit slower than the Newark/Passaic region so immediately associated with the state.
    _I2A8130.jpg
  • An image created along U.S. Route 206, a long time favorite of the artists. Route 206 starts, or begins, down in Atlantic County in Hammonton, NJ, the "blueberry capitol of the world" and runs North to South up till it intersects with U.S. Rt. 209 in Dingman County, Pennsylvania. Called the Injured Veterans Highway in New Jersey it carries the wide-eyed traveler through the lowlands, fields, and plains of the Atlantic and Burlington counties through Princeton and up North where the geography becomes cluttered with steep hills. Route 206 provides a look at the New Jersey that has grown just a bit slower than the Newark/Passaic region so immediately associated with the state.
    _I2A8137.jpg
  • An image created along U.S. Route 206, a long time favorite of the artists. Route 206 starts, or begins, down in Atlantic County in Hammonton, NJ, the "blueberry capitol of the world" and runs North to South up till it intersects with U.S. Rt. 209 in Dingman County, Pennsylvania. Called the Injured Veterans Highway in New Jersey it carries the wide-eyed traveler through the lowlands, fields, and plains of the Atlantic and Burlington counties through Princeton and up North where the geography becomes cluttered with steep hills. Route 206 provides a look at the New Jersey that has grown just a bit slower than the Newark/Passaic region so immediately associated with the state.
    _I2A8128.jpg
  • "Surface creep," a type of wind caused erosion forms patterns of craters in the sand on Island Beach State Park, New Jersey.  The winds of the Atlantic never stop blowing. At least it seems that way. The leaves of the maritime forests nestled behind the dunes are always rustling, the grasses always dancing. The craters in the sand shuffle about imperceptibly. The landscape is always changing, always shifting.
    IBSP-NJ-645-BW-2-012_Final_Display.jpg
  • There's something that connects the west coast of Ireland and the east coast of New Jersey. I imagine it's a fairly common trait on any body of land that touches the Atlantic. There is a quality of the foliage, a texture, a resilience that is palpable. I am so struck by it every time I find myself among it. It's the wind,
    2018-09-07_SRS_IBSP_35_R1-F017_Final...jpg
  • Evidence of dune sand saltation, a form of erosion by wind, seen on New Jersey's Island Beach State Park.
    _6272101_DxO-2.jpg
  • American Beachgrass (Ammophila breviligulata) seen here growing on Island Beach State Park, New Jersey.
    _6272114.jpg
  • Footprints of beachgoers can be seen between American Beachgrass covered dunes at Island Beach State Park, New Jersey.
    _6272102.jpg
  • A field of American Beachgrass (Ammophila breviligulata) seen on the backbones of Island Beach State Park, New Jersey.
    _6272126-Pano.jpg
  • A crowd gathered on a hill for the 4th of July fireworks celebration in Evesham Township (Marlton) New Jersey.
    NewJersey2013.jpg
  • A lone gull soars over small waves as a storm rolls in from the Atlantic Ocean at Island Beach State Park, New Jersey.
    IBSP-NJ-35-4-011_Final_Display.jpg
  • Princeton University Stadium is a stadium in Princeton, New Jersey, United States. It is primarily used for American football, and is the home field of the Princeton Tigers. The stadium opened in 1998 on the site of Princeton's former stadium, Palmer Stadium, and seats 27,773.<br />
<br />
The year and a half needed to tear down Palmer Stadium and build the new field where it had stood meant that Princeton would not have an operational stadium for the 1997 season. Because of this the team was forced to play all of its games on the road.<br />
<br />
The stadium's exterior shell mirrors the layout of Palmer Stadium, and the grandstands are four sided, with a second deck added on all sides except the south. The press box and luxury boxes are located above the west-side upper deck. One of the stadium's structural pillars houses the University's new rock-climbing wall, which opened in the fall of 2008. In addition to the stadium itself, the building project included building a track to the immediate south of the venue, which shares the stadium's south end facilities. (Previously, the track was located inside the stadium.)
    I2A1879.jpg
  • A portrait of the painter Kathleen Hurley-Liao in her studio in Hightstown, New Jersey.
    _I2A3409-Edit.jpg
  • A portrait of the painter Kathleen Hurley-Liao in her studio in Hightstown, New Jersey.
    _I2A3442-Edit.jpg
  • A portrait of the painter Kathleen Hurley-Liao in her studio in Hightstown, New Jersey.
    _I2A3415-Edit.jpg
  • A portrait of the painter Kathleen Hurley-Liao in her studio in Hightstown, New Jersey.
    _I2A3427-Edit.jpg
  • A portrait of the painter Kathleen Hurley-Liao in her studio in Hightstown, New Jersey.
    _I2A3439-Edit.jpg
  • A portrait of the painter Kathleen Hurley-Liao in her studio in Hightstown, New Jersey.
    _I2A3399-Edit.jpg
  • A portrait of the painter Kathleen Hurley-Liao in her studio in Hightstown, New Jersey.
    _I2A3398-Edit.jpg
  • A portrait of the painter Kathleen Hurley-Liao in her studio in Hightstown, New Jersey.
    _I2A3358-Edit.jpg
  • A portrait of the painter Kathleen Hurley-Liao in her studio in Hightstown, New Jersey.
    _I2A3385-Edit.jpg
  • A portrait of the painter Kathleen Hurley-Liao in her studio in Hightstown, New Jersey.
    _I2A3387-Edit.jpg
  • A portrait of the painter Kathleen Hurley-Liao in her studio in Hightstown, New Jersey.
    _I2A3417-Edit.jpg
  • A portrait of the painter Kathleen Hurley-Liao in her studio in Hightstown, New Jersey.
    _I2A3444-Edit.jpg
  • A portrait of the painter Kathleen Hurley-Liao in her studio in Hightstown, New Jersey.
    _I2A3429-Edit.jpg
  • Time, and the winds coming off the Atlantic have pushed this dune away from the sea's edge and begun to consume a wooden fence offering a slightly surreal scene.
    IBSP-NJ-35-2-019_Final_Display.jpg
  • A seagull glides above a grass topped dune. Remnants of a fence, doomed to impermanence due to the shifting sands dots the edge, a fallacy of protection.
    IBSP-NJ-35-2-013_Final_Display.jpg
  • "Something I find myself enjoying more and more each year is time spent by the water. If it is the ocean, that’s wonderful. But it can be any body of water. A lake, a river, or a stream. <br />
<br />
Island Beach State Park is rich in textures, and most of the flora has a ruggedness and resilience you can see. In its grasses, small shrubs, and even trees farther back beyond the dunes there is a presence you can feel. It reminds me of the Atlantic coast of Ireland, a place I feel deeply connected to."
    IBSP-NJ-645-BW-2-010_Final_Display.jpg
  • IBSP-NJ-35-4-05_Final_Display.jpg
  • I followed families, fish and feathered gulls. I followed sand pipers and footprints. I followed plastic bags, the castaways of midday meals. I followed fisherman that moved, fighting the wind, the rain and the spray of splashing waves, and those who sat statuesque in their status surveying their surroundings. I followed paths and walked along fences that disappeared into dunes, man’s hand buried by time.
    IBSP-NJ-35-3-024_Final_Display.jpg
  • Small hills, textured grasses and hardy shrubs form the beautiful landscapes of Island Beach State Park's sand dunes. In the distance, a fisherman has parked his pickup truck on the beach and set up for a long day of fishing. The winds are warm but strong, the sky is overcast and there is more than a hint of the possibility of a storm later on.
    IBSP-NJ-35-4-06_Final_Display.jpg
  • Something I find myself enjoying more and more each year is time spent by the water. If it is the ocean, that’s wonderful. But it can be any body of water. A lake, a river, or a stream. <br />
<br />
Island Beach State Park is rich in textures, and most of the flora has a ruggedness and resilience you can see. In its grasses, small shrubs, and even trees farther back beyond the dunes there is a presence you can feel. It reminds me of the Atlantic coast of Ireland, a place I feel deeply connected to.
    IBSP-NJ-35-4-023_Final_Display.jpg
  • You can feel out of place as a photographer. I often I do. You’re a detached participant, an observer. You’re a follower lead by whatever you find interesting. You follow the light, follow the activity. You hope to find the poetry of it all.     <br />
I followed families, fish and feathered gulls. I followed sand pipers and footprints. I followed plastic bags, the castaways of midday meals. I followed fisherman that moved, fighting the wind, the rain and the spray of splashing waves, and those who sat statuesque in their status surveying their surroundings. I followed paths and walked along fences that disappeared into dunes, man’s hand buried by time.
    IBSP-NJ-35-4-022_Final_Display.jpg
  • A fisherman can be seen bending down, tending to his fishing pole before walking down to the water to cast out his line.
    IBSP-NJ-35-1-004_Final_Display.jpg
  • A solitary fisherman inspects his poles, making sure the pvc pipes have been dug deep enough into the sand.
    2018-09-08_SRS_IBSP_35_R4-F009_Final...jpg
  • A small family combs the beach, wandering far from their bucket as they search for seashells and anything else that might catch their eyes. They were so caught up in their searching, and there were so few people on the beach that day that they took little care to guard their already discovered treasures. It wasn’t until after I had turned around and walked away that the bucket was gathered up. I suspect one of the youngest of the group must have seen me.
    2018-09-08_SRS_IBSP_35_R4-F002_Final...jpg
  • A woman walks along the sea as the waves wash in and out. A fisherman watches from a distance as he sits next to his pickup truck, his palace on wheels surrounded by fishing poles. There were seven, if I remember correctly. I never saw any of them move, and I never once saw him rise to check them. The rain and the wind didn't seem to bother anyone. Maybe only the fish. Maybe that's why the fish weren't biting.
    2018-09-07_SRS_IBSP_35_4-15_Final_Di...jpg
  • The winds of the Atlantic never stop blowing. At least it seems that way. The leaves of the maritime forests nestled behind the dunes are always rustling, the grasses always dancing. The craters in the sand shuffle about imperceptibly. The landscape is always changing, always shifting.
    IBSP-NJ-645-BW-2-013_Final_Display.jpg
  • The thick canopies of trees at Island Beach State Park block out a great amount of light. Stepping into the maritime forests can feel like entering an entirely different world.
    IBSP-NJ-645-BW-2-006_Final_Display.jpg
  • A woman walking along the waves. A lone, dark pickup truck parked upon the beach. Two dots in the distance, each in their own worlds.         You can feel out of place as a photographer. I often I do. You’re a detached participant, an observer. You’re a follower lead by whatever you find interesting. You follow the light, follow the activity. You hope to find the poetry of it all.
    IBSP-NJ-35-4-025_Final_Display.jpg
  • A fisherman sets up his lines, his pickup truck parked behind him. He has four more rods at his disposal and a luxury folding chair. It's an overcast day at the beach, and it looks like a storm might blow in.
    IBSP-NJ-35-4-021_Final_Display.jpg
  • Two gulls land on a higher drift of sand. I spent about a half an hour watching these gulls. They seemed to be friends, if I can apply such a human word. They spent time together, they flew up and down the beach. Not knowing how to determine their sex, I can't say if they were a breeding pair or not. Still, they had character. Each was suspicious, but one more so than the other. The one closer to me found a small round object in the sand, like a marble. It would pick it up and drop it down the slope of the sand, chasing it. It was really nice just spending time watching a relationship take place between two animals so removed from me and my experiences, yet I felt I understood what existed between them, how they spent their days together.
    IBSP-NJ-35-3-018_Final_Display.jpg
  • Two gulls land on a higher drift of sand. I spent about a half an hour watching these gulls. They seemed to be friends, if I can apply such a human word. They spent time together, they flew up and down the beach. Not knowing how to determine their sex, I can't say if they were a breeding pair or not. Still, they had character. Each was suspicious, but one more so than the other. The one closer to me found a small round object in the sand, like a marble. It would pick it up and drop it down the slope of the sand, chasing it. It was really nice just spending time watching a relationship take place between two animals so removed from me and my experiences, yet I felt I understood what existed between them, how they spent their days together.
    IBSP-NJ-35-3-014_Final_Display.jpg
  • The winds of the Atlantic can be harsh and seamlessly unending. Many plants, such as this scrub, find shelter wherever they can. This wooden stake and fenceposts surely are nearly a meter high, yet due to the erosive power of wind, sand has all but buried them.
    IBSP-NJ-35-3-004_Final_Display.jpg
  • A small wave is froze as it crashes against the shore. Moments before, a flock of plovers had raced off further down the shoreline.
    IBSP-NJ-35-3-002_Final_Display.jpg
  • In a moment of whimsy I found myself running through the sand.
    IBSP-NJ-35-2-018_Final_Display.jpg
  • You can feel out of place as a photographer. I often I do. You’re a detached participant, an observer. You’re a follower lead by whatever you find interesting. You follow the light, follow the activity. You hope to find the poetry of it all.     I followed families, fish and feathered gulls. I followed sand pipers and footprints. I followed plastic bags, the castaways of midday meals. I followed fisherman that moved, fighting the wind, the rain and the spray of splashing waves, and those who sat statuesque in their status surveying their surroundings. I followed paths and walked along fences that disappeared into dunes, man’s hand buried by time.
    IBSP-NJ-35-1-018_Final_Display.jpg
  • You can feel out of place as a photographer. I often I do. You’re a detached participant, an observer. You’re a follower lead by whatever you find interesting. You follow the light, follow the activity. You hope to find the poetry of it all.     I followed families, fish and feathered gulls. I followed sand pipers and footprints. I followed plastic bags, the castaways of midday meals. I followed fisherman that moved, fighting the wind, the rain and the spray of splashing waves, and those who sat statuesque in their status surveying their surroundings. I followed paths and walked along fences that disappeared into dunes, man’s hand buried by time.
    IBSP-NJ-35-1-016_Final_Display.jpg
  • A man and his two sons set and secure their line, preparing to fish. The two sons help their father by digging a hole for a section of PVC pipe used to assist securing the fishing pole during a particularly windy day at Island Beach State Park.
    IBSP-NJ-35-1-015_Final_Display.jpg
  • IBSP-67-BW-006_Final_Display.jpg
  • IBSP-67-BW-001_Final_Display.jpg
  • The thick canopies of trees at Island Beach State Park block out a great amount of light. Stepping into the maritime forests can feel like entering an entirely different world.
    2018-09-08_SRS_IBSP_35_R4-F017_Final...jpg
  • I went to the water’s edge in search of Rolland’s “oceanic feeling.”
    IBSP-NJ-35-4-014_Final_Display.jpg
  • There was another fisherman. His wealth consisted of only three fishing poles and no vehicle in sight. But he had two sons. Instead of a folding chair, there was a tent nestled into the grass at the base of a dune where it wasn’t supposed to be. The only thing weighing it down were the women watching on as the men caught that day’s meal. It’s likely that they hadn’t anticipated the stormy weather, but all I heard was cackling laughter as they fought against the wind as it tried to turn their tent into a kite.                 <br />
<br />
The father dug holes in the ground to secure the lines, his two sons helping him. They dug feverishly, hardly spoke, only occasional grunts and laughter. Theirs was a practiced routine undoubtedly performed in all manner of weather. The men worked as though the fish were on a schedule and they were already late. Occasionally, the father would wade out into the surf, cast his rod, and do battle with the wind and the waves, a cigarette as his primary companion.
    2018-09-07_SRS_IBSP_35_2-15-Final_Di...jpg
  • Stratocumulus clouds seen high above the grass covered dunes of Island Beach State Park. Signs lead visitors to the foot path and remind them to "keep off the dunes."
    _6272028.jpg
  • The vibrant color of cedar water, soil and light reflecting off of waves create an abstract image, much like a painting.
    IMG_0408sp.jpg
  • _6272108.jpg
  • Lewis Library was made possible through a generous gift by Peter B. Lewis, Princeton Class of 1955 and University trustee, and was designed by internationally acclaimed architect Frank Gehry. This bold facility, in the heart of Princeton University’s “science neighborhood,” provides soaring, colorful spaces where students, scientists and faculty can interact and share ideas.<br />
This 87,000 square-foot library, designed by architect Frank Gehry, serves researchers and provides facilities that take into account the revolutionary changes in scholarly publishing over recent years. It also serves the needs of students better than the current patchwork of small, discipline-specific science libraries.
    Peter_B_Lewis_Library-detail.jpg
  • Since my day job is photographing architecture, a good amount of my work happens to take place in New York City. However, I live about 100 miles south in a small, suburban town resting just within the Pine Barrens of Southern New Jersey. Sure, it's a lot of driving and I'm sure my car, if it could talk, would have some sour words for me. Regardless, it certainly is nice to transition from working in the hectic, industrious, hyper-developed city that is Manhattan to returning home to a town that still has a few farms and a good number of stables within its borders.  This image comes from a day where I was able to leave a job site particularly early. Upon my arrival home the snow in the fields that border my town had been melting causing mile long curtains of fog. Everything seemed as though it were painted in place like Japanese Sumi-e or Chinese Shui-mo hua.
    Untitled
  • The new 74-unit Benedict’s Place senior housing development is sponsored by the Diocesan Housing Services Corporation of the Diocese of Camden, Inc.<br />
The Diocesan Housing Services Corporation currently offers 637-units of affordable housing to low income family and senior households at Victorian Towers (Cape May), Village Apartments (Cherry Hill), Davenport Village (Hainesport), Shepherd’s Farm (W. Deptford), Stonegate at St. Stephen (Pennsauken), Haven House at St. John of God (N. Cape May) and the Village at St. Peter’s (Pleasantville).<br />
<br />
“Benedict’s Place is a continuation of our strategy to provide more affordable housing in areas of need,” explained Peter O’Connor, President of the Diocesan Housing Services Corporation Board of Trustees.
    DWA001SBP-2014.6.18-019.jpg
  • The new 74-unit Benedict’s Place senior housing development is sponsored by the Diocesan Housing Services Corporation of the Diocese of Camden, Inc.<br />
The Diocesan Housing Services Corporation currently offers 637-units of affordable housing to low income family and senior households at Victorian Towers (Cape May), Village Apartments (Cherry Hill), Davenport Village (Hainesport), Shepherd’s Farm (W. Deptford), Stonegate at St. Stephen (Pennsauken), Haven House at St. John of God (N. Cape May) and the Village at St. Peter’s (Pleasantville).<br />
<br />
“Benedict’s Place is a continuation of our strategy to provide more affordable housing in areas of need,” explained Peter O’Connor, President of the Diocesan Housing Services Corporation Board of Trustees.
    DWA001SBP-2014.6.18-014.jpg
  • The new 74-unit Benedict’s Place senior housing development is sponsored by the Diocesan Housing Services Corporation of the Diocese of Camden, Inc.<br />
The Diocesan Housing Services Corporation currently offers 637-units of affordable housing to low income family and senior households at Victorian Towers (Cape May), Village Apartments (Cherry Hill), Davenport Village (Hainesport), Shepherd’s Farm (W. Deptford), Stonegate at St. Stephen (Pennsauken), Haven House at St. John of God (N. Cape May) and the Village at St. Peter’s (Pleasantville).<br />
<br />
“Benedict’s Place is a continuation of our strategy to provide more affordable housing in areas of need,” explained Peter O’Connor, President of the Diocesan Housing Services Corporation Board of Trustees.
    DWA001SBP-2014.6.18-011.jpg
  • The new 74-unit Benedict’s Place senior housing development is sponsored by the Diocesan Housing Services Corporation of the Diocese of Camden, Inc.<br />
The Diocesan Housing Services Corporation currently offers 637-units of affordable housing to low income family and senior households at Victorian Towers (Cape May), Village Apartments (Cherry Hill), Davenport Village (Hainesport), Shepherd’s Farm (W. Deptford), Stonegate at St. Stephen (Pennsauken), Haven House at St. John of God (N. Cape May) and the Village at St. Peter’s (Pleasantville).<br />
<br />
“Benedict’s Place is a continuation of our strategy to provide more affordable housing in areas of need,” explained Peter O’Connor, President of the Diocesan Housing Services Corporation Board of Trustees.
    DWA001SBP-2014.6.18-009.jpg
  • The new 74-unit Benedict’s Place senior housing development is sponsored by the Diocesan Housing Services Corporation of the Diocese of Camden, Inc.<br />
The Diocesan Housing Services Corporation currently offers 637-units of affordable housing to low income family and senior households at Victorian Towers (Cape May), Village Apartments (Cherry Hill), Davenport Village (Hainesport), Shepherd’s Farm (W. Deptford), Stonegate at St. Stephen (Pennsauken), Haven House at St. John of God (N. Cape May) and the Village at St. Peter’s (Pleasantville).<br />
<br />
“Benedict’s Place is a continuation of our strategy to provide more affordable housing in areas of need,” explained Peter O’Connor, President of the Diocesan Housing Services Corporation Board of Trustees.
    DWA001SBP-2014.6.18-005.jpg
  • The new 74-unit Benedict’s Place senior housing development is sponsored by the Diocesan Housing Services Corporation of the Diocese of Camden, Inc.<br />
The Diocesan Housing Services Corporation currently offers 637-units of affordable housing to low income family and senior households at Victorian Towers (Cape May), Village Apartments (Cherry Hill), Davenport Village (Hainesport), Shepherd’s Farm (W. Deptford), Stonegate at St. Stephen (Pennsauken), Haven House at St. John of God (N. Cape May) and the Village at St. Peter’s (Pleasantville).<br />
<br />
“Benedict’s Place is a continuation of our strategy to provide more affordable housing in areas of need,” explained Peter O’Connor, President of the Diocesan Housing Services Corporation Board of Trustees.
    DWA001SBP-2014.6.18-003.jpg
  • The new 74-unit Benedict’s Place senior housing development is sponsored by the Diocesan Housing Services Corporation of the Diocese of Camden, Inc.<br />
The Diocesan Housing Services Corporation currently offers 637-units of affordable housing to low income family and senior households at Victorian Towers (Cape May), Village Apartments (Cherry Hill), Davenport Village (Hainesport), Shepherd’s Farm (W. Deptford), Stonegate at St. Stephen (Pennsauken), Haven House at St. John of God (N. Cape May) and the Village at St. Peter’s (Pleasantville).<br />
<br />
“Benedict’s Place is a continuation of our strategy to provide more affordable housing in areas of need,” explained Peter O’Connor, President of the Diocesan Housing Services Corporation Board of Trustees.
    DWA001SBP-2014.6.18-001.jpg
  • The new 74-unit Benedict’s Place senior housing development is sponsored by the Diocesan Housing Services Corporation of the Diocese of Camden, Inc.<br />
The Diocesan Housing Services Corporation currently offers 637-units of affordable housing to low income family and senior households at Victorian Towers (Cape May), Village Apartments (Cherry Hill), Davenport Village (Hainesport), Shepherd’s Farm (W. Deptford), Stonegate at St. Stephen (Pennsauken), Haven House at St. John of God (N. Cape May) and the Village at St. Peter’s (Pleasantville).<br />
<br />
“Benedict’s Place is a continuation of our strategy to provide more affordable housing in areas of need,” explained Peter O’Connor, President of the Diocesan Housing Services Corporation Board of Trustees.
    DWA001SBP-2014.6.18-022.jpg
  • The new 74-unit Benedict’s Place senior housing development is sponsored by the Diocesan Housing Services Corporation of the Diocese of Camden, Inc.<br />
The Diocesan Housing Services Corporation currently offers 637-units of affordable housing to low income family and senior households at Victorian Towers (Cape May), Village Apartments (Cherry Hill), Davenport Village (Hainesport), Shepherd’s Farm (W. Deptford), Stonegate at St. Stephen (Pennsauken), Haven House at St. John of God (N. Cape May) and the Village at St. Peter’s (Pleasantville).<br />
<br />
“Benedict’s Place is a continuation of our strategy to provide more affordable housing in areas of need,” explained Peter O’Connor, President of the Diocesan Housing Services Corporation Board of Trustees.
    DWA001SBP-2014.6.18-021.jpg
  • The new 74-unit Benedict’s Place senior housing development is sponsored by the Diocesan Housing Services Corporation of the Diocese of Camden, Inc.<br />
The Diocesan Housing Services Corporation currently offers 637-units of affordable housing to low income family and senior households at Victorian Towers (Cape May), Village Apartments (Cherry Hill), Davenport Village (Hainesport), Shepherd’s Farm (W. Deptford), Stonegate at St. Stephen (Pennsauken), Haven House at St. John of God (N. Cape May) and the Village at St. Peter’s (Pleasantville).<br />
<br />
“Benedict’s Place is a continuation of our strategy to provide more affordable housing in areas of need,” explained Peter O’Connor, President of the Diocesan Housing Services Corporation Board of Trustees.
    DWA001SBP-2014.6.18-020.jpg
  • The new 74-unit Benedict’s Place senior housing development is sponsored by the Diocesan Housing Services Corporation of the Diocese of Camden, Inc.<br />
The Diocesan Housing Services Corporation currently offers 637-units of affordable housing to low income family and senior households at Victorian Towers (Cape May), Village Apartments (Cherry Hill), Davenport Village (Hainesport), Shepherd’s Farm (W. Deptford), Stonegate at St. Stephen (Pennsauken), Haven House at St. John of God (N. Cape May) and the Village at St. Peter’s (Pleasantville).<br />
<br />
“Benedict’s Place is a continuation of our strategy to provide more affordable housing in areas of need,” explained Peter O’Connor, President of the Diocesan Housing Services Corporation Board of Trustees.
    DWA001SBP-2014.6.18-018.jpg
  • The new 74-unit Benedict’s Place senior housing development is sponsored by the Diocesan Housing Services Corporation of the Diocese of Camden, Inc.<br />
The Diocesan Housing Services Corporation currently offers 637-units of affordable housing to low income family and senior households at Victorian Towers (Cape May), Village Apartments (Cherry Hill), Davenport Village (Hainesport), Shepherd’s Farm (W. Deptford), Stonegate at St. Stephen (Pennsauken), Haven House at St. John of God (N. Cape May) and the Village at St. Peter’s (Pleasantville).<br />
<br />
“Benedict’s Place is a continuation of our strategy to provide more affordable housing in areas of need,” explained Peter O’Connor, President of the Diocesan Housing Services Corporation Board of Trustees.
    DWA001SBP-2014.6.18-016.jpg
  • The new 74-unit Benedict’s Place senior housing development is sponsored by the Diocesan Housing Services Corporation of the Diocese of Camden, Inc.<br />
The Diocesan Housing Services Corporation currently offers 637-units of affordable housing to low income family and senior households at Victorian Towers (Cape May), Village Apartments (Cherry Hill), Davenport Village (Hainesport), Shepherd’s Farm (W. Deptford), Stonegate at St. Stephen (Pennsauken), Haven House at St. John of God (N. Cape May) and the Village at St. Peter’s (Pleasantville).<br />
<br />
“Benedict’s Place is a continuation of our strategy to provide more affordable housing in areas of need,” explained Peter O’Connor, President of the Diocesan Housing Services Corporation Board of Trustees.
    DWA001SBP-2014.6.18-013.jpg
  • The new 74-unit Benedict’s Place senior housing development is sponsored by the Diocesan Housing Services Corporation of the Diocese of Camden, Inc.<br />
The Diocesan Housing Services Corporation currently offers 637-units of affordable housing to low income family and senior households at Victorian Towers (Cape May), Village Apartments (Cherry Hill), Davenport Village (Hainesport), Shepherd’s Farm (W. Deptford), Stonegate at St. Stephen (Pennsauken), Haven House at St. John of God (N. Cape May) and the Village at St. Peter’s (Pleasantville).<br />
<br />
“Benedict’s Place is a continuation of our strategy to provide more affordable housing in areas of need,” explained Peter O’Connor, President of the Diocesan Housing Services Corporation Board of Trustees.
    DWA001SBP-2014.6.18-012.jpg
  • The new 74-unit Benedict’s Place senior housing development is sponsored by the Diocesan Housing Services Corporation of the Diocese of Camden, Inc.<br />
The Diocesan Housing Services Corporation currently offers 637-units of affordable housing to low income family and senior households at Victorian Towers (Cape May), Village Apartments (Cherry Hill), Davenport Village (Hainesport), Shepherd’s Farm (W. Deptford), Stonegate at St. Stephen (Pennsauken), Haven House at St. John of God (N. Cape May) and the Village at St. Peter’s (Pleasantville).<br />
<br />
“Benedict’s Place is a continuation of our strategy to provide more affordable housing in areas of need,” explained Peter O’Connor, President of the Diocesan Housing Services Corporation Board of Trustees.
    DWA001SBP-2014.6.18-010.jpg
  • The new 74-unit Benedict’s Place senior housing development is sponsored by the Diocesan Housing Services Corporation of the Diocese of Camden, Inc.<br />
The Diocesan Housing Services Corporation currently offers 637-units of affordable housing to low income family and senior households at Victorian Towers (Cape May), Village Apartments (Cherry Hill), Davenport Village (Hainesport), Shepherd’s Farm (W. Deptford), Stonegate at St. Stephen (Pennsauken), Haven House at St. John of God (N. Cape May) and the Village at St. Peter’s (Pleasantville).<br />
<br />
“Benedict’s Place is a continuation of our strategy to provide more affordable housing in areas of need,” explained Peter O’Connor, President of the Diocesan Housing Services Corporation Board of Trustees.
    DWA001SBP-2014.6.18-008.jpg
  • The new 74-unit Benedict’s Place senior housing development is sponsored by the Diocesan Housing Services Corporation of the Diocese of Camden, Inc.<br />
The Diocesan Housing Services Corporation currently offers 637-units of affordable housing to low income family and senior households at Victorian Towers (Cape May), Village Apartments (Cherry Hill), Davenport Village (Hainesport), Shepherd’s Farm (W. Deptford), Stonegate at St. Stephen (Pennsauken), Haven House at St. John of God (N. Cape May) and the Village at St. Peter’s (Pleasantville).<br />
<br />
“Benedict’s Place is a continuation of our strategy to provide more affordable housing in areas of need,” explained Peter O’Connor, President of the Diocesan Housing Services Corporation Board of Trustees.
    DWA001SBP-2014.6.18-007.jpg
  • The new 74-unit Benedict’s Place senior housing development is sponsored by the Diocesan Housing Services Corporation of the Diocese of Camden, Inc.<br />
The Diocesan Housing Services Corporation currently offers 637-units of affordable housing to low income family and senior households at Victorian Towers (Cape May), Village Apartments (Cherry Hill), Davenport Village (Hainesport), Shepherd’s Farm (W. Deptford), Stonegate at St. Stephen (Pennsauken), Haven House at St. John of God (N. Cape May) and the Village at St. Peter’s (Pleasantville).<br />
<br />
“Benedict’s Place is a continuation of our strategy to provide more affordable housing in areas of need,” explained Peter O’Connor, President of the Diocesan Housing Services Corporation Board of Trustees.
    DWA001SBP-2014.6.18-006.jpg
  • The new 74-unit Benedict’s Place senior housing development is sponsored by the Diocesan Housing Services Corporation of the Diocese of Camden, Inc.<br />
The Diocesan Housing Services Corporation currently offers 637-units of affordable housing to low income family and senior households at Victorian Towers (Cape May), Village Apartments (Cherry Hill), Davenport Village (Hainesport), Shepherd’s Farm (W. Deptford), Stonegate at St. Stephen (Pennsauken), Haven House at St. John of God (N. Cape May) and the Village at St. Peter’s (Pleasantville).<br />
<br />
“Benedict’s Place is a continuation of our strategy to provide more affordable housing in areas of need,” explained Peter O’Connor, President of the Diocesan Housing Services Corporation Board of Trustees.
    DWA001SBP-2014.6.18-004.jpg
  • The new 74-unit Benedict’s Place senior housing development is sponsored by the Diocesan Housing Services Corporation of the Diocese of Camden, Inc.<br />
The Diocesan Housing Services Corporation currently offers 637-units of affordable housing to low income family and senior households at Victorian Towers (Cape May), Village Apartments (Cherry Hill), Davenport Village (Hainesport), Shepherd’s Farm (W. Deptford), Stonegate at St. Stephen (Pennsauken), Haven House at St. John of God (N. Cape May) and the Village at St. Peter’s (Pleasantville).<br />
<br />
“Benedict’s Place is a continuation of our strategy to provide more affordable housing in areas of need,” explained Peter O’Connor, President of the Diocesan Housing Services Corporation Board of Trustees.
    DWA001SBP-2014.6.18-002.jpg
  • Beach foam, also known as spume from the surf of a cranberry bog forms the shape of a stylized Bonsai tree.
    IMG_0387sp.jpg
  • IMG_0439sp.jpg
  • IMG_0409sp.jpg
  • PoJ-Greg_Bufford.jpg
  • James Stewart
  • Lee Hogans
  • Lee Hogans
  • Josh Lee.jpg
  • PoJ-Robert_Landam-Sax.jpg
  • PoJ-Carrie_Jackson.jpg
  • Takashi Otsuka
  • PoJ-E_C_Bradley.jpg
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