This week's episode is supported by Nikon USA, whose latest camera is the Z8.

Its compact design and user-friendly form factor are combined with state-of-the-art auto-focus and sensor technology,

making it an ideal tool for any photographer, producing stills, video, or both.

Whether you're upgrading from an older DSLR or making the step up to a full-frame sensor,

find out how the ZD8 can transform and elevate your photography

by visiting NikonUSA.com forward slash podcast Z8. We also have the support of the Charcoal

Book Club. Their carefully curated selections reflects the best in contemporary photography and all for a reasonable

price, and they are delivered directly to your doorstep each month. They offer free shipping to the

U.S., Canada, and the UK. It's subsidized elsewhere. It's a great way to begin or expand your

photo library. Join the club at Charcoalbookclub.com today and remember to use the promo code

the Candrid Frame at checkout. My brother went on a recent cleaning tear in our family home.

As a result, he found a treasure trove of photographs that we hadn't seen in decades. At his birthday

party, he had collected them into small albums, and family and friends, we went through them,

sharing the wonderful memories that those photographs held. It was especially interesting

to see the neighborhood, as it had been. They used car lot that became a church, a gas station that turned into a strip mall.

You know, it's one thing to remember places in your mind,

but it's another thing to see them immortalized in photographs.

Photographer Barbara Munch decades ago documented her neighborhood,

the lower south side of New York,

the location of the original

Fulton Fish Market, a place that at one point in its history was the source of the majority

of fish consumed in the United States. It was a place that was fully alive when the rest of the

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