When photography was invented, it was thought to be an equivalent to truth. It was truth with a capital T.

Two men with a camera, thoughtfully observing the visual cacophony of one major thoroughfare and the complicated interplay of its history, its present, and the certainty of change, have laid the groundwork for a dialogue and a vision that reaches farther than human eyes can see.

When photography was invented, people had to make room in their minds for the idea that the dead would always be visible.