March 12, 2002/August 31, 2007
Left- Harlow Cagwin helps round up his herd of Angus beef cattle as he prepares to send them to auction while readying to leave his farm after selling his land to a subdivision developer.
Right- The Grabenhofer triplets, Aiden, Caitlyn and Abigail, play in a bounce house during a block party on Cinnamon Court in the Willow Walk subdivision.
Common Ground follows two families living on the same plot of land, but many years apart. Juxtaposed photos limn the commonalities that bind these families across space and time. Longtime farmers Harlow and Jean Cagwin sold their land after decades of ownership, to a developer who turned it into a subdivision. Then the Grabenhofers, with their four young children, bought a home built on the site where the Cagwin's farmhouse once stood. Pulitzer Prize winning photojournalist Scott Strazzante captures the simple yet profound moments that show how these two families who seem to live worlds apart nevertheless share a common bond... a common experience... a common ground - as, indeed, we all do. Maybe more so than we realize. The book project has been published in National Geographic, featured on CBS Sunday Morning and made into an award-winning short by MediaStorm.
Common Ground follows two families living on the same plot of land, but many years apart. Juxtaposed photos limn the commonalities that bind these families across space and time. Longtime farmers Harlow and Jean Cagwin sold their land after decades of ownership, to a developer who turned it into a subdivision. Then the Grabenhofers, with their four young children, bought a home built on the site where the Cagwin's farmhouse once stood. Pulitzer Prize winning photojournalist Scott Strazzante captures the simple yet profound moments that show how these two families who seem to live worlds apart nevertheless share a common bond... a common experience... a common ground - as, indeed, we all do. Maybe more so than we realize. The book project has been published in National Geographic, featured on CBS Sunday Morning and made into an award-winning short by MediaStorm.
Common Ground 28
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Common Ground 28
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March 12, 2002/August 31, 2007
Left- Harlow Cagwin helps round up his herd of Angus beef cattle as he prepares to send them to auction while readying to leave his farm after selling his land to a subdivision developer.
Right- The Grabenhofer triplets, Aiden, Caitlyn and Abigail, play in a bounce house during a block party on Cinnamon Court in the Willow Walk subdivision.
Common Ground follows two families living on the same plot of land, but many years apart. Juxtaposed photos limn the commonalities that bind these families across space and time. Longtime farmers Harlow and Jean Cagwin sold their land after decades of ownership, to a developer who turned it into a subdivision. Then the Grabenhofers, with their four young children, bought a home built on the site where the Cagwin's farmhouse once stood. Pulitzer Prize winning photojournalist Scott Strazzante captures the simple yet profound moments that show how these two families who seem to live worlds apart nevertheless share a common bond... a common experience... a common ground - as, indeed, we all do. Maybe more so than we realize. The book project has been published in National Geographic, featured on CBS Sunday Morning and made into an award-winning short by MediaStorm.
Common Ground follows two families living on the same plot of land, but many years apart. Juxtaposed photos limn the commonalities that bind these families across space and time. Longtime farmers Harlow and Jean Cagwin sold their land after decades of ownership, to a developer who turned it into a subdivision. Then the Grabenhofers, with their four young children, bought a home built on the site where the Cagwin's farmhouse once stood. Pulitzer Prize winning photojournalist Scott Strazzante captures the simple yet profound moments that show how these two families who seem to live worlds apart nevertheless share a common bond... a common experience... a common ground - as, indeed, we all do. Maybe more so than we realize. The book project has been published in National Geographic, featured on CBS Sunday Morning and made into an award-winning short by MediaStorm.
- Sales
- Transfers