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  • Norfolk, Virginia - December 21, 2013:<br />
I kinda dropped the ball and did more drinking than making photos of the last ever Hop the Fence Photo Night. Hop the Fence has been a semi-regular photo night hosted by Amanda Lucier and Matt Eich. Amanda left her staff photography job at the Virginia Pilot and is moving from Norfolk. The first half of the night started in her backyard, and then we'd show and critique people's photos in her garage. After that, everyone would literally hop the fence that separated Amanda's and Matt's backyards and head to the Eich estate where we'd hangout & drink into the night. Janna and I stayed on inflatable beds in Amanda's barren house. Two days later, she'd be completely moved out.<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    131221_The_Last_Hop_The_Fence_Photo_...JPG
  • Norfolk, Virginia - December 21, 2013:<br />
I kinda dropped the ball and did more drinking than making photos of the last ever Hop the Fence Photo Night. Hop the Fence has been a semi-regular photo night hosted by Amanda Lucier and Matt Eich. Amanda left her staff photography job at the Virginia Pilot and is moving from Norfolk. The first half of the night started in her backyard, and then we'd show and critique people's photos in her garage. After that, everyone would literally hop the fence that separated Amanda's and Matt's backyards and head to the Eich estate where we'd hangout & drink into the night. Janna and I stayed on inflatable beds in Amanda's barren house. Two days later, she'd be completely moved out.<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    131221_The_Last_Hop_The_Fence_Photo_...JPG
  • Norfolk, Virginia - December 21, 2013:<br />
I kinda dropped the ball and did more drinking than making photos of the last ever Hop the Fence Photo Night. Hop the Fence has been a semi-regular photo night hosted by Amanda Lucier and Matt Eich. Amanda left her staff photography job at the Virginia Pilot and is moving from Norfolk. The first half of the night started in her backyard, and then we'd show and critique people's photos in her garage. After that, everyone would literally hop the fence that separated Amanda's and Matt's backyards and head to the Eich estate where we'd hangout & drink into the night. Janna and I stayed on inflatable beds in Amanda's barren house. Two days later, she'd be completely moved out.<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    131221_The_Last_Hop_The_Fence_Photo_...JPG
  • Norfolk, Virginia - December 21, 2013:<br />
I kinda dropped the ball and did more drinking than making photos of the last ever Hop the Fence Photo Night. Hop the Fence has been a semi-regular photo night hosted by Amanda Lucier and Matt Eich. Amanda left her staff photography job at the Virginia Pilot and is moving from Norfolk. The first half of the night started in her backyard, and then we'd show and critique people's photos in her garage. After that, everyone would literally hop the fence that separated Amanda's and Matt's backyards and head to the Eich estate where we'd hangout & drink into the night. Janna and I stayed on inflatable beds in Amanda's barren house. Two days later, she'd be completely moved out.<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    131221_The_Last_Hop_The_Fence_Photo_...JPG
  • Norfolk, Virginia - December 21, 2013:<br />
I kinda dropped the ball and did more drinking than making photos of the last ever Hop the Fence Photo Night. Hop the Fence has been a semi-regular photo night hosted by Amanda Lucier and Matt Eich. Amanda left her staff photography job at the Virginia Pilot and is moving from Norfolk. The first half of the night started in her backyard, and then we'd show and critique people's photos in her garage. After that, everyone would literally hop the fence that separated Amanda's and Matt's backyards and head to the Eich estate where we'd hangout & drink into the night. Janna and I stayed on inflatable beds in Amanda's barren house. Two days later, she'd be completely moved out.<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    131221_The_Last_Hop_The_Fence_Photo_...JPG
  • Norfolk, Virginia - December 21, 2013:<br />
I kinda dropped the ball and did more drinking than making photos of the last ever Hop the Fence Photo Night. Hop the Fence has been a semi-regular photo night hosted by Amanda Lucier and Matt Eich. Amanda left her staff photography job at the Virginia Pilot and is moving from Norfolk. The first half of the night started in her backyard, and then we'd show and critique people's photos in her garage. After that, everyone would literally hop the fence that separated Amanda's and Matt's backyards and head to the Eich estate where we'd hangout & drink into the night. Janna and I stayed on inflatable beds in Amanda's barren house. Two days later, she'd be completely moved out.<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    131221_The_Last_Hop_The_Fence_Photo_...JPG
  • Norfolk, Virginia - December 20, 2013:<br />
I kinda dropped the ball and did more drinking than making photos of the last ever Hop the Fence Photo Night. Hop the Fence has been a semi-regular photo night hosted by Amanda Lucier and Matt Eich. Amanda left her staff photography job at the Virginia Pilot and is moving from Norfolk. The first half of the night started in her backyard, and then we'd show and critique people's photos in her garage. After that, everyone would literally hop the fence that separated Amanda's and Matt's backyards and head to the Eich estate where we'd hangout & drink into the night. Janna and I stayed on inflatable beds in Amanda's barren house. Two days later, she'd be completely moved out.<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    131220_The_Last_Hop_The_Fence_Photo_...JPG
  • So, yeah... there's another photographer named Matt Roth out there. Professionally, he goes by Matthew Aaron Roth, but to all his friends he's Matt Roth. Luckily we shoot different subjects. I'm more of a portrait guy, and he's an "adventure" photographer. Our only overlap is food photography, I guess. ...which is delicious, isn't it? A few days before this shoot, he contacted me on Facebook to see if I was interested in meeting up with him in DC before moving back home to Long Island. He gave himself a year to see if he could make it in DC after graduating from the Corchoran, but times are tough. His timing couldn't have been better for me, though. Since I'm doing this One Portrait a Day project, and considering I've wanted to start a "Matt Roth" project, I figured, this was an opportunity not to be missed. So, we met up in Georgetown, and he took me to a rock wall at Rock Creek park in Georgetown Monday, August 22, 2011, where he and his buddies sometimes climb. It was really good meeting him. I held a little resentment towards him, and I'm sure he did towards me, because we were just that other guy with the same name in the same industry, causing confusion. But after meeting him in person, he fleshed out as a real person. Turns out, he's a super-nice guy. I guess there's something in a name, right? I honestly do hope he finds success in our field.
    110822TheOtherMattRoth142.JPG
  • So, yeah... there's another photographer named Matt Roth out there. Professionally, he goes by Matthew Aaron Roth, but to all his friends he's Matt Roth. Luckily we shoot different subjects. I'm more of a portrait guy, and he's an "adventure" photographer. Our only overlap is food photography, I guess. ...which is delicious, isn't it? A few days before this shoot, he contacted me on Facebook to see if I was interested in meeting up with him in DC before moving back home to Long Island. He gave himself a year to see if he could make it in DC after graduating from the Corchoran, but times are tough. His timing couldn't have been better for me, though. Since I'm doing this One Portrait a Day project, and considering I've wanted to start a "Matt Roth" project, I figured, this was an opportunity not to be missed. So, we met up in Georgetown, and he took me to a rock wall at Rock Creek park in Georgetown Monday, August 22, 2011, where he and his buddies sometimes climb. It was really good meeting him. I held a little resentment towards him, and I'm sure he did towards me, because we were just that other guy with the same name in the same industry, causing confusion. But after meeting him in person, he fleshed out as a real person. Turns out, he's a super-nice guy. I guess there's something in a name, right? I honestly do hope he finds success in our field.
    110822TheOtherMattRoth070.JPG
  • So, yeah... there's another photographer named Matt Roth out there. Professionally, he goes by Matthew Aaron Roth, but to all his friends he's Matt Roth. Luckily we shoot different subjects. I'm more of a portrait guy, and he's an "adventure" photographer. Our only overlap is food photography, I guess. ...which is delicious, isn't it? A few days before this shoot, he contacted me on Facebook to see if I was interested in meeting up with him in DC before moving back home to Long Island. He gave himself a year to see if he could make it in DC after graduating from the Corchoran, but times are tough. His timing couldn't have been better for me, though. Since I'm doing this One Portrait a Day project, and considering I've wanted to start a "Matt Roth" project, I figured, this was an opportunity not to be missed. So, we met up in Georgetown, and he took me to a rock wall at Rock Creek park in Georgetown Monday, August 22, 2011, where he and his buddies sometimes climb. It was really good meeting him. I held a little resentment towards him, and I'm sure he did towards me, because we were just that other guy with the same name in the same industry, causing confusion. But after meeting him in person, he fleshed out as a real person. Turns out, he's a super-nice guy. I guess there's something in a name, right? I honestly do hope he finds success in our field.
    110822TheOtherMattRoth051.JPG
  • So, yeah... there's another photographer named Matt Roth out there. Professionally, he goes by Matthew Aaron Roth, but to all his friends he's Matt Roth. Luckily we shoot different subjects. I'm more of a portrait guy, and he's an "adventure" photographer. Our only overlap is food photography, I guess. ...which is delicious, isn't it? A few days before this shoot, he contacted me on Facebook to see if I was interested in meeting up with him in DC before moving back home to Long Island. He gave himself a year to see if he could make it in DC after graduating from the Corchoran, but times are tough. His timing couldn't have been better for me, though. Since I'm doing this One Portrait a Day project, and considering I've wanted to start a "Matt Roth" project, I figured, this was an opportunity not to be missed. So, we met up in Georgetown, and he took me to a rock wall at Rock Creek park in Georgetown Monday, August 22, 2011, where he and his buddies sometimes climb. It was really good meeting him. I held a little resentment towards him, and I'm sure he did towards me, because we were just that other guy with the same name in the same industry, causing confusion. But after meeting him in person, he fleshed out as a real person. Turns out, he's a super-nice guy. I guess there's something in a name, right? I honestly do hope he finds success in our field.
    110822TheOtherMattRoth050.JPG
  • So, yeah... there's another photographer named Matt Roth out there. Professionally, he goes by Matthew Aaron Roth, but to all his friends he's Matt Roth. Luckily we shoot different subjects. I'm more of a portrait guy, and he's an "adventure" photographer. Our only overlap is food photography, I guess. ...which is delicious, isn't it? A few days before this shoot, he contacted me on Facebook to see if I was interested in meeting up with him in DC before moving back home to Long Island. He gave himself a year to see if he could make it in DC after graduating from the Corchoran, but times are tough. His timing couldn't have been better for me, though. Since I'm doing this One Portrait a Day project, and considering I've wanted to start a "Matt Roth" project, I figured, this was an opportunity not to be missed. So, we met up in Georgetown, and he took me to a rock wall at Rock Creek park in Georgetown Monday, August 22, 2011, where he and his buddies sometimes climb. It was really good meeting him. I held a little resentment towards him, and I'm sure he did towards me, because we were just that other guy with the same name in the same industry, causing confusion. But after meeting him in person, he fleshed out as a real person. Turns out, he's a super-nice guy. I guess there's something in a name, right? I honestly do hope he finds success in our field.
    110822TheOtherMattRoth039.JPG
  • So, yeah... there's another photographer named Matt Roth out there. Professionally, he goes by Matthew Aaron Roth, but to all his friends he's Matt Roth. Luckily we shoot different subjects. I'm more of a portrait guy, and he's an "adventure" photographer. Our only overlap is food photography, I guess. ...which is delicious, isn't it? A few days before this shoot, he contacted me on Facebook to see if I was interested in meeting up with him in DC before moving back home to Long Island. He gave himself a year to see if he could make it in DC after graduating from the Corchoran, but times are tough. His timing couldn't have been better for me, though. Since I'm doing this One Portrait a Day project, and considering I've wanted to start a "Matt Roth" project, I figured, this was an opportunity not to be missed. So, we met up in Georgetown, and he took me to a rock wall at Rock Creek park in Georgetown Monday, August 22, 2011, where he and his buddies sometimes climb. It was really good meeting him. I held a little resentment towards him, and I'm sure he did towards me, because we were just that other guy with the same name in the same industry, causing confusion. But after meeting him in person, he fleshed out as a real person. Turns out, he's a super-nice guy. I guess there's something in a name, right? I honestly do hope he finds success in our field.
    110822TheOtherMattRoth022.JPG
  • (photo by Matt Roth)..Sprinkles falling. Experimenting with high speed photography Saturday November, 21 2009.
    091121HiSpeedExperiments140.jpg
  • (photo by Matt Roth)..Experimenting with high speed photography Saturday November, 21 2009.
    091121HiSpeedExperiments139.jpg
  • (photo by Matt Roth)..Sprinkles falling. Experimenting with high speed photography Saturday November, 21 2009.
    091121HiSpeedExperiments138.jpg
  • (photo by Matt Roth)..Blue bottle cap. Experimenting with high speed photography Saturday November, 21 2009.
    091121HiSpeedExperiments113.jpg
  • (photo by Matt Roth)..Water splashing on a soup spoon. Experimenting with high speed photography Saturday November, 21 2009.
    091121HiSpeedExperiments108.jpg
  • (photo by Matt Roth)..Soup spoon. Experimenting with high speed photography Saturday November, 21 2009.
    091121HiSpeedExperiments105.jpg
  • (photo by Matt Roth)..Water splashing on a soup spoon. Experimenting with high speed photography Saturday November, 21 2009.
    091121HiSpeedExperiments100.jpg
  • So, yeah... there's another photographer named Matt Roth out there. Professionally, he goes by Matthew Aaron Roth, but to all his friends he's Matt Roth. Luckily we shoot different subjects. I'm more of a portrait guy, and he's an "adventure" photographer. Our only overlap is food photography, I guess. ...which is delicious, isn't it? A few days before this shoot, he contacted me on Facebook to see if I was interested in meeting up with him in DC before moving back home to Long Island. He gave himself a year to see if he could make it in DC after graduating from the Corchoran, but times are tough. His timing couldn't have been better for me, though. Since I'm doing this One Portrait a Day project, and considering I've wanted to start a "Matt Roth" project, I figured, this was an opportunity not to be missed. So, we met up in Georgetown, and he took me to a rock wall at Rock Creek park in Georgetown Monday, August 22, 2011, where he and his buddies sometimes climb. It was really good meeting him. I held a little resentment towards him, and I'm sure he did towards me, because we were just that other guy with the same name in the same industry, causing confusion. But after meeting him in person, he fleshed out as a real person. Turns out, he's a super-nice guy. I guess there's something in a name, right? I honestly do hope he finds success in our field.
    110822TheOtherMattRoth155.JPG
  • 121021 Aldon Smith 457.NEF.."Hypebeast" Director of Photography Matthew Mendelson, (CQ) left, talks with actor and the short film's director Jess dela Merced (CQ) after wrapping a car window smashing scene...49ers linebacker Aldon Smith (CQ) is in New York City Sunday, October 21, 2012 during a bye week to play the role of Jerome (CQ), a shoe store manager, in "Hypebeasts," an NYU graduate school thesis short directed and written by San Fransisco native Jess dela Merced (CQ). Aldon was on set from 2:30am to 6:15am inside and outside the Reed Space, located on Orchard Street in a hip boutique area of  in Manhatten's lower east side. The movie is a short about a fight between "sneakerheads" who are waiting in line for the "drop" of a pair of new shoes. Grizz Chapman (CQ), from 30 Rock, is also in the short. Both Grizz and Aldon are the shop managers. .By MATT ROTH/SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE
    121021 Aldon Smith 457.JPG
  • Glen Arm, Maryland United States - May 20:<br />
The Harpejji is made in the basement of Tim Meeks’ home in Glen Arm, Md.<br />
<br />
Tim Meeks, inventor of the harpejji and CEO of Marconi Musical Products, makes his instrument in his Glen Arm, Md., basement. He works alongside his wife, and children, making the instrument, which is a mix between a guitar and piano.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    220520-Harpejji-Tim-Meeks-376.jpg
  • Glen Arm, Maryland United States - May 20:<br />
<br />
The circuit board of a harpejji being assembled. <br />
<br />
Tim Meeks, inventor of the harpejji and CEO of Marconi Musical Products, makes his instrument in his Glen Arm, Md., basement. He works alongside his wife, and children, making the instrument, which is a mix between a guitar and piano.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    220520-Harpejji-Tim-Meeks-375.jpg
  • Glen Arm, Maryland United States - May 20:<br />
The Harpejji is made in the basement of Tim Meeks’ home in Glen Arm, Md.<br />
<br />
Tim Meeks, inventor of the harpejji and CEO of Marconi Musical Products, makes his instrument in his Glen Arm, Md., basement. He works alongside his wife, and children, making the instrument, which is a mix between a guitar and piano.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    220520-Harpejji-Tim-Meeks-373.jpg
  • Glen Arm, Maryland United States - May 20:<br />
The Harpejji is made in the basement of Tim Meeks’ home in Glen Arm, Md.<br />
<br />
Tim Meeks, inventor of the harpejji and CEO of Marconi Musical Products, makes his instrument in his Glen Arm, Md., basement. He works alongside his wife, and children, making the instrument, which is a mix between a guitar and piano.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    220520-Harpejji-Tim-Meeks-372.jpg
  • Glen Arm, Maryland United States - May 20:<br />
Trevor Meeks, 16, an assembler for Marcodi Musical Products, solders wires on new harpejjis in the assembly area of his family’s home basement where they make the instruments.<br />
<br />
Tim Meeks, inventor of the harpejji and CEO of Marconi Musical Products, makes his instrument in his Glen Arm, Md., basement. He works alongside his wife, and children, making the instrument, which is a mix between a guitar and piano.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    220520-Harpejji-Tim-Meeks-365.jpg
  • Glen Arm, Maryland United States - May 20:<br />
Trevor Meeks, 16, an assembler for Marcodi Musical Products, solders wires on new harpejjis in the assembly area of his family’s home basement where they make the instruments.<br />
<br />
Tim Meeks, inventor of the harpejji and CEO of Marconi Musical Products, makes his instrument in his Glen Arm, Md., basement. He works alongside his wife, and children, making the instrument, which is a mix between a guitar and piano.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    220520-Harpejji-Tim-Meeks-353.jpg
  • Glen Arm, Maryland United States - May 20:<br />
Trevor Meeks, 16, an assembler for Marcodi Musical Products, solders wires on new harpejjis in the assembly area of his family’s home basement where they make the instruments.<br />
<br />
Tim Meeks, inventor of the harpejji and CEO of Marconi Musical Products, makes his instrument in his Glen Arm, Md., basement. He works alongside his wife, and children, making the instrument, which is a mix between a guitar and piano.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    220520-Harpejji-Tim-Meeks-352.jpg
  • Glen Arm, Maryland United States - May 20:<br />
Trevor Meeks, 16, an assembler for Marcodi Musical Products, solders wires on new harpejjis in the assembly area of his family’s home basement where they make the instruments.<br />
<br />
Tim Meeks, inventor of the harpejji and CEO of Marconi Musical Products, makes his instrument in his Glen Arm, Md., basement. He works alongside his wife, and children, making the instrument, which is a mix between a guitar and piano.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    220520-Harpejji-Tim-Meeks-343.jpg
  • Glen Arm, Maryland United States - May 20:<br />
<br />
Tim Meeks, foreground, inventor of the harpejji and CEO of Marconi Musical Products, makes his instrument in his Glen Arm, Md., basement. He works alongside his wife, Joy Meeks, and children (L-R) Connor, 19, Trevor, 16, Ava, 14, and Landon, 18, making the instrument, which is a mix between a guitar and piano.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    220520-Harpejji-Tim-Meeks-327.jpg
  • Glen Arm, Maryland United States - May 20:<br />
<br />
Tim Meeks, foreground, inventor of the harpejji and CEO of Marconi Musical Products, makes his instrument in his Glen Arm, Md., basement. He works alongside his wife, Joy Meeks, and children (L-R) Connor, 19, Ava, 14,  Trevor, 16, and Landon, 18, making the instrument, which is a mix between a guitar and piano.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    220520-Harpejji-Tim-Meeks-322.jpg
  • Glen Arm, Maryland United States - May 20:<br />
<br />
Tim Meeks, foreground, inventor of the harpejji and CEO of Marconi Musical Products, makes his instrument in his Glen Arm, Md., basement. He works alongside his wife, Joy Meeks, and children (L-R) Connor, 19, Ava, 14,  Trevor, 16, and Landon, 18, making the instrument, which is a mix between a guitar and piano.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    220520-Harpejji-Tim-Meeks-319.jpg
  • Glen Arm, Maryland United States - May 20:<br />
Connor Meeks, 19, Operations Supervisor for Marcodi Musical Products, uses CAD software to work on new harpejjis in his family’s home basement where they make the instruments.<br />
<br />
Tim Meeks, inventor of the harpejji and CEO of Marconi Musical Products, makes his instrument in his Glen Arm, Md., basement. He works alongside his wife, and children, making the instrument, which is a mix between a guitar and piano.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    220520-Harpejji-Tim-Meeks-301.jpg
  • Glen Arm, Maryland United States - May 20:<br />
Landon Meeks, 18, marketing coordinator for Marcodi Musical Products, sands an unfinished harpejji in the sanding room of his family’s home basement where they make the instruments.<br />
<br />
Tim Meeks, inventor of the harpejji and CEO of Marconi Musical Products, makes his instrument in his Glen Arm, Md., basement. He works alongside his wife, and children, making the instrument, which is a mix between a guitar and piano.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    220520-Harpejji-Tim-Meeks-286.jpg
  • Glen Arm, Maryland United States - May 20:<br />
Landon Meeks, 18, marketing coordinator for Marcodi Musical Products, sands an unfinished harpejji in the sanding room of his family’s home basement where they make the instruments.<br />
<br />
Tim Meeks, inventor of the harpejji and CEO of Marconi Musical Products, makes his instrument in his Glen Arm, Md., basement. He works alongside his wife, and children, making the instrument, which is a mix between a guitar and piano.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    220520-Harpejji-Tim-Meeks-283.jpg
  • Glen Arm, Maryland United States - May 20:<br />
Landon Meeks, 18, marketing coordinator for Marcodi Musical Products, sands an unfinished harpejji in the sanding room of his family’s home basement where they make the instruments.<br />
<br />
Tim Meeks, inventor of the harpejji and CEO of Marconi Musical Products, makes his instrument in his Glen Arm, Md., basement. He works alongside his wife, and children, making the instrument, which is a mix between a guitar and piano.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    220520-Harpejji-Tim-Meeks-261.jpg
  • Glen Arm, Maryland United States - May 20:<br />
Landon Meeks, 18, marketing coordinator for Marcodi Musical Products, sands an unfinished harpejji in the sanding room of his family’s home basement where they make the instruments.<br />
<br />
Tim Meeks, inventor of the harpejji and CEO of Marconi Musical Products, makes his instrument in his Glen Arm, Md., basement. He works alongside his wife, and children, making the instrument, which is a mix between a guitar and piano.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    220520-Harpejji-Tim-Meeks-247.jpg
  • Glen Arm, Maryland United States - May 20:<br />
Landon Meeks, 18, marketing coordinator for Marcodi Musical Products, sands an unfinished harpejji in the sanding room of his family’s home basement where they make the instruments.<br />
<br />
Tim Meeks, inventor of the harpejji and CEO of Marconi Musical Products, makes his instrument in his Glen Arm, Md., basement. He works alongside his wife, and children, making the instrument, which is a mix between a guitar and piano.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    220520-Harpejji-Tim-Meeks-214.jpg
  • Glen Arm, Maryland United States - May 20:<br />
Landon Meeks, 18, marketing coordinator for Marcodi Musical Products, sands an unfinished harpejji in the sanding room of his family’s home basement where they make the instruments.<br />
<br />
Tim Meeks, inventor of the harpejji and CEO of Marconi Musical Products, makes his instrument in his Glen Arm, Md., basement. He works alongside his wife, and children, making the instrument, which is a mix between a guitar and piano.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    220520-Harpejji-Tim-Meeks-240.jpg
  • Glen Arm, Maryland United States - May 20:<br />
Landon Meeks, 18, marketing coordinator for Marcodi Musical Products, sands an unfinished harpejji in the sanding room of his family’s home basement where they make the instruments.<br />
<br />
Tim Meeks, inventor of the harpejji and CEO of Marconi Musical Products, makes his instrument in his Glen Arm, Md., basement. He works alongside his wife, and children, making the instrument, which is a mix between a guitar and piano.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    220520-Harpejji-Tim-Meeks-213.jpg
  • Glen Arm, Maryland United States - May 20:<br />
Landon Meeks, 18, marketing coordinator for Marcodi Musical Products, sands an unfinished harpejji in the sanding room of his family’s home basement where they make the instruments.<br />
<br />
Tim Meeks, inventor of the harpejji and CEO of Marconi Musical Products, makes his instrument in his Glen Arm, Md., basement. He works alongside his wife, and children, making the instrument, which is a mix between a guitar and piano.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    220520-Harpejji-Tim-Meeks-175.jpg
  • Glen Arm, Maryland United States - May 20:<br />
The Harpejji is made in the basement of Tim Meeks’ home in Glen Arm, Md.<br />
<br />
Tim Meeks, inventor of the harpejji and CEO of Marconi Musical Products, makes his instrument in his Glen Arm, Md., basement. He works alongside his wife, and children, making the instrument, which is a mix between a guitar and piano.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    220520-Harpejji-Tim-Meeks-151.jpg
  • Glen Arm, Maryland United States - May 20:<br />
The Harpejji is made in the basement of Tim Meeks’ home in Glen Arm, Md.<br />
<br />
Tim Meeks, inventor of the harpejji and CEO of Marconi Musical Products, makes his instrument in his Glen Arm, Md., basement. He works alongside his wife, and children, making the instrument, which is a mix between a guitar and piano.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    220520-Harpejji-Tim-Meeks-146.jpg
  • Glen Arm, Maryland United States - May 20:<br />
Connor Meeks, 19, Operations Supervisor for Marcodi Musical Products, sprays a clear coat of finish on an unfinished harpejji in the paint room of his family’s home basement where they make the instruments.<br />
<br />
Tim Meeks, inventor of the harpejji and CEO of Marconi Musical Products, makes his instrument in his Glen Arm, Md., basement. He works alongside his wife, and children, making the instrument, which is a mix between a guitar and piano.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    220520-Harpejji-Tim-Meeks-119.jpg
  • Glen Arm, Maryland United States - May 20:<br />
Connor Meeks, 19, Operations Supervisor for Marcodi Musical Products, sprays a clear coat of finish on an unfinished harpejji in the paint room of his family’s home basement where they make the instruments.<br />
<br />
Tim Meeks, inventor of the harpejji and CEO of Marconi Musical Products, makes his instrument in his Glen Arm, Md., basement. He works alongside his wife, and children, making the instrument, which is a mix between a guitar and piano.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    220520-Harpejji-Tim-Meeks-114.jpg
  • Glen Arm, Maryland United States - May 20:<br />
Connor Meeks, 19, Operations Supervisor for Marcodi Musical Products, stands for a portrait in the paint room of his family’s home basement where they make the harpejji.<br />
<br />
Tim Meeks, inventor of the harpejji and CEO of Marconi Musical Products, makes his instrument in his Glen Arm, Md., basement. He works alongside his wife, and children, making the instrument, which is a mix between a guitar and piano.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    220520-Harpejji-Tim-Meeks-109.jpg
  • Glen Arm, Maryland United States - May 20:<br />
Connor Meeks, 19, Operations Supervisor for Marcodi Musical Products, stands for a portrait in the paint room of his family’s home basement where they make the harpejji.<br />
<br />
Tim Meeks, inventor of the harpejji and CEO of Marconi Musical Products, makes his instrument in his Glen Arm, Md., basement. He works alongside his wife, and children, making the instrument, which is a mix between a guitar and piano.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    220520-Harpejji-Tim-Meeks-107.jpg
  • Glen Arm, Maryland United States - May 20:<br />
<br />
“We give funny names when there’s not a customer order,”says Tim Meeks, describing why unfinished harpejji’s have names like “Zeuss,” “Batman,” and “Bill,” taped on them. <br />
<br />
Meeks is the inventor of the harpejji and CEO of Marconi Musical Products, makes his instrument in his Glen Arm, Md., basement. He works alongside his wife, and children, making the instrument, which is a mix between a guitar and piano.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    220520-Harpejji-Tim-Meeks-100.jpg
  • Glen Arm, Maryland United States - May 20:<br />
<br />
“We give funny names when there’s not a customer order,”says Tim Meeks, describing why unfinished harpejji’s have names like “Zeuss,” “Batman,” and “Bill,” taped on them. <br />
<br />
Meeks is the inventor of the harpejji and CEO of Marconi Musical Products, makes his instrument in his Glen Arm, Md., basement. He works alongside his wife, and children, making the instrument, which is a mix between a guitar and piano.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    220520-Harpejji-Tim-Meeks-096.jpg
  • Glen Arm, Maryland United States - May 20:<br />
<br />
“We give funny names when there’s not a customer order,”says Tim Meeks, describing why unfinished harpejji’s have names like “Zeuss,” “Batman,” and “Bill,” taped on them. <br />
<br />
Meeks is the inventor of the harpejji and CEO of Marconi Musical Products, makes his instrument in his Glen Arm, Md., basement. He works alongside his wife, and children, making the instrument, which is a mix between a guitar and piano.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    220520-Harpejji-Tim-Meeks-095.jpg
  • Glen Arm, Maryland United States - May 20:<br />
<br />
Tim Meeks, inventor of the harpejji and CEO of Marconi Musical Products, plays one of his instrument in his Glen Arm, Md., basement Friday May 20, 2022. He works alongside his wife, and children, making the instrument, which is a mix between a guitar and piano.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    220520-Harpejji-Tim-Meeks-090.jpg
  • Glen Arm, Maryland United States - May 20:<br />
<br />
Tim Meeks, inventor of the harpejji and CEO of Marconi Musical Products, plays one of his instrument in his Glen Arm, Md., basement Friday May 20, 2022. He works alongside his wife, and children, making the instrument, which is a mix between a guitar and piano.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    220520-Harpejji-Tim-Meeks-086.jpg
  • Glen Arm, Maryland United States - May 20:<br />
Pictured is a fretboard of a harpejji, which is a mix between a guitar and piano.<br />
Tim Meeks, inventor of the harpejji and CEO of Marconi Musical Products, makes his instrument in his Glen Arm, Md., basement. He works alongside his wife, and children, making the instrument.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    220520-Harpejji-Tim-Meeks-078.jpg
  • Glen Arm, Maryland United States - May 20:<br />
Pictured is a fretboard of a harpejji, which is a mix between a guitar and piano.<br />
Tim Meeks, inventor of the harpejji and CEO of Marconi Musical Products, makes his instrument in his Glen Arm, Md., basement. He works alongside his wife, and children, making the instrument.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    220520-Harpejji-Tim-Meeks-074.jpg
  • Glen Arm, Maryland United States - May 20:<br />
Pictured is a fretboard of a harpejji, which is a mix between a guitar and piano.<br />
Tim Meeks, inventor of the harpejji and CEO of Marconi Musical Products, makes his instrument in his Glen Arm, Md., basement. He works alongside his wife, and children, making the instrument.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    220520-Harpejji-Tim-Meeks-072.jpg
  • Glen Arm, Maryland United States - May 20:<br />
Pictured are the fretboards of two harpejjis, which are a mix between a guitar and piano.<br />
Tim Meeks, inventor of the harpejji and CEO of Marconi Musical Products, makes his instrument in his Glen Arm, Md., basement. He works alongside his wife, and children, making the instrument.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    220520-Harpejji-Tim-Meeks-069.jpg
  • Glen Arm, Maryland United States - May 20:<br />
<br />
Tim Meeks, inventor of the harpejji and CEO of Marconi Musical Products, makes his instrument in his Glen Arm, Md., basement. He works alongside his wife, and children, making the instrument, which is a mix between a guitar and piano.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    220520-Harpejji-Tim-Meeks-068.jpg
  • Glen Arm, Maryland United States - May 20:<br />
<br />
Tim Meeks, inventor of the harpejji and CEO of Marconi Musical Products, makes his instrument in his Glen Arm, Md., basement. He works alongside his wife, and children, making the instrument, which is a mix between a guitar and piano.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    220520-Harpejji-Tim-Meeks-065.jpg
  • Glen Arm, Maryland United States - May 20:<br />
<br />
Tim Meeks, inventor of the harpejji and CEO of Marconi Musical Products, makes his instrument in his Glen Arm, Md., basement. He works alongside his wife, and children, making the instrument, which is a mix between a guitar and piano.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    220520-Harpejji-Tim-Meeks-056.jpg
  • Glen Arm, Maryland United States - May 20:<br />
<br />
Tim Meeks, inventor of the harpejji and CEO of Marconi Musical Products, makes his instrument in his Glen Arm, Md., basement. He works alongside his wife, and children, making the instrument, which is a mix between a guitar and piano.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    220520-Harpejji-Tim-Meeks-055.jpg
  • Glen Arm, Maryland United States - May 20:<br />
<br />
Tim Meeks, left, inventor of the harpejji and CEO of Marconi Musical Products, makes his instrument in his Glen Arm, Md., basement. He works alongside his wife, Joy Meeks, and children, Landon, 18, left, and Connor, 19, right, making the instrument, which is a mix between a guitar and piano.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    220520-Harpejji-Tim-Meeks-039.jpg
  • Glen Arm, Maryland United States - May 20:<br />
<br />
Tim Meeks, inventor of the harpejji and CEO of Marconi Musical Products, plays one of his instrument in his Glen Arm, Md., basement Friday May 20, 2022. He works alongside his wife, and children, making the instrument, which is a mix between a guitar and piano.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    220520-Harpejji-Tim-Meeks-027.jpg
  • Glen Arm, Maryland United States - May 20:<br />
<br />
Tim Meeks, inventor of the harpejji and CEO of Marconi Musical Products, plays one of his instrument in his Glen Arm, Md., basement Friday May 20, 2022. He works alongside his wife, and children, making the instrument, which is a mix between a guitar and piano.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    220520-Harpejji-Tim-Meeks-023.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland United States - January 12: Shanikia Johnson, a three-year-olds teacher, helps Magjor Jones clean up a puzzle at Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of Baltimore, Maryland on January 12, 2021. Ms. Johnson was hired by the school’s late director Crystal Hardy-Flowers nine-years-ago. “She gave me my first start,” said Ms. Johnson who is saddened by her bosses’s death.<br />
<br />
Crystal Hardy-Flowers, owner and founder of Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center, died from COVID-19 complications December 31st. She was 55. Her daycare, located in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of West Baltimore, re-opened from winter break Monday January 11th, with her absence felt by staff and the older students.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    210112_Little_Flowers_Daycare_Baltim...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland United States - January 12:<br />
Tara Herbert, infants room senior teacher, uses the computer in the front office to prep for a training at Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of Baltimore, Maryland on January 12, 2021. <br />
<br />
Crystal Hardy-Flowers, owner and founder of Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center, died from COVID-19 complications December 31st. She was 55. Her daycare, located in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of West Baltimore, re-opened from winter break Monday January 11th, with her absence felt by staff and the older students.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    210112_Little_Flowers_Daycare_Baltim...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland United States - January 12: During a bathroom break, Teacher Keyona Simms, flanked by students Karamya Martin, 4, left, and Jordyn Gunn, 2, right, sits next to a portrait of the Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center’s late director Crystal Hardy-Flowers, Tuesday January 12, 2021. The daycare’s director Crystal Hardy-Flowers died from COVID-19 related complications over the Winter Holiday break. Ms. Simms, who’s worked at the Baltimore daycare for four years, says she’s saddened by the loss of her boss, and tries to stay away from the office — where Mrs. Hardy-Flowers would often be, preferring to stay in her classroom and be around the kids.<br />
<br />
Crystal Hardy-Flowers, owner and founder of Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center, died from COVID-19 complications December 31st. She was 55. Her daycare, located in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of West Baltimore, re-opened from winter break Monday January 11th, with her absence felt by staff and the older students.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    210112_Little_Flowers_Daycare_Baltim...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland United States - January 12: Girls from a three-year-old class wait in the hallway for a bathroom break at Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of Baltimore, Maryland Tuesday January 12, 2021. <br />
<br />
Crystal Hardy-Flowers, owner and founder of Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center, died from COVID-19 complications December 31st. She was 55. Her daycare, located in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of West Baltimore, re-opened from winter break Monday January 11th, with her absence felt by staff and the older students.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    210112_Little_Flowers_Daycare_Baltim...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland United States - January 12:<br />
<br />
The two’s and three’s classes play outside at Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of Baltimore, Maryland Tuesday January 12, 2021. <br />
<br />
Crystal Hardy-Flowers, owner and founder of Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center, died from COVID-19 complications December 31st. She was 55. Her daycare, located in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of West Baltimore, re-opened from winter break Monday January 11th, with her absence felt by staff and the older students.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    210112_Little_Flowers_Daycare_Baltim...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland United States - January 12: Montana Mason, 3, uses the slide during recess at Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of Baltimore, Maryland on January 12, 2021. <br />
<br />
Crystal Hardy-Flowers, owner and founder of Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center, died from COVID-19 complications December 31st. She was 55. Her daycare, located in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of West Baltimore, re-opened from winter break Monday January 11th, with her absence felt by staff and the older students.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    210112_Little_Flowers_Daycare_Baltim...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland United States - January 12:<br />
<br />
The two’s and three’s classes play outside at Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of Baltimore, Maryland Tuesday January 12, 2021. <br />
<br />
Crystal Hardy-Flowers, owner and founder of Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center, died from COVID-19 complications December 31st. She was 55. Her daycare, located in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of West Baltimore, re-opened from winter break Monday January 11th, with her absence felt by staff and the older students.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    210112_Little_Flowers_Daycare_Baltim...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland United States - January 12: Teacher Keshawna Edwards zips up the coat of Montana Mason, 3, before recess at Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of Baltimore, Maryland on January 12, 2021. <br />
<br />
Crystal Hardy-Flowers, owner and founder of Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center, died from COVID-19 complications December 31st. She was 55. Her daycare, located in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of West Baltimore, re-opened from winter break Monday January 11th, with her absence felt by staff and the older students.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    210112_Little_Flowers_Daycare_Baltim...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland United States - January 12: Montana Mason, 3, takes a look at the ceiling on his way to get his coat before recess at Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of Baltimore, Maryland on January 12, 2021. <br />
<br />
Crystal Hardy-Flowers, owner and founder of Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center, died from COVID-19 complications December 31st. She was 55. Her daycare, located in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of West Baltimore, re-opened from winter break Monday January 11th, with her absence felt by staff and the older students.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    210112_Little_Flowers_Daycare_Baltim...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland United States - January 12: Keyona Simms  puts a hat on Nylah Cooper, 2, during play time in a combined class of two and three-year-olds at Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of Baltimore, Maryland, Tuesday January 12, 2021. The daycare’s director Crystal Hardy-Flowers died from COVID-19 related complications over the Winter Holiday break. Ms. Simms who’s worked at the daycare for four years says she’s saddened by the loss of her boss, and tries to stay away from the office — where Mrs. Hardy-Flowers would often be, preferring to stay in her classroom and be around the kids.<br />
<br />
Crystal Hardy-Flowers, owner and founder of Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center, died from COVID-19 complications December 31st. She was 55. Her daycare, located in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of West Baltimore, re-opened from winter break Monday January 11th, with her absence felt by staff and the older students.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    210112_Little_Flowers_Daycare_Baltim...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland United States - January 12: Nylah Cooper, 2, holding a dump truck, eyes the tower Sani Simmons, 4, builds, before she uses her toy to knock over the tower. Playtime for the little kids goes on as usual at Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of Baltimore, Maryland on January 12, 2021. But their teachers, the school’s staff, and some of the older kids feel the absence of the school’s director. <br />
<br />
Crystal Hardy-Flowers, owner and founder of Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center, died from COVID-19 complications December 31st. She was 55. Her daycare, located in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of West Baltimore, re-opened from winter break Monday January 11th, with her absence felt by staff and the older students.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    210112_Little_Flowers_Daycare_Baltim...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland United States - January 12: Keyona Simms reads during circle time to a combined class of two and three-year-olds at Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of Baltimore, Maryland, Tuesday January 12, 2021. The daycare’s director Crystal Hardy-Flowers died from COVID-19 related complications over the Winter Holiday break. Ms. Simms who’s worked at the daycare for four years says she’s saddened by the loss of her boss, and tries to stay away from the office — where Mrs. Hardy-Flowers would often be, preferring to stay in her classroom and be around the kids.<br />
<br />
Crystal Hardy-Flowers, owner and founder of Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center, died from COVID-19 complications December 31st. She was 55. Her daycare, located in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of West Baltimore, re-opened from winter break Monday January 11th, with her absence felt by staff and the older students.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    210112_Little_Flowers_Daycare_Baltim...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland United States - January 12: Nylah Cooper, 2, sits up front while Keyona Simms reads “The Three Little Sharks” during circle time to a combined class of two and three-year-olds at Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of Baltimore, Maryland, Tuesday January 12, 2021. The daycare’s director Crystal Hardy-Flowers died from COVID-19 related complications over the Winter Holiday break. Ms. Simms who’s worked at the daycare for four years says she’s saddened by the loss of her boss, and tries to stay away from the office — where Mrs. Hardy-Flowers would often be, preferring to stay in her classroom and be around the kids.<br />
<br />
Crystal Hardy-Flowers, owner and founder of Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center, died from COVID-19 complications December 31st. She was 55. Her daycare, located in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of West Baltimore, re-opened from winter break Monday January 11th, with her absence felt by staff and the older students.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    210112_Little_Flowers_Daycare_Baltim...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland United States - January 12: Two-and-three-year-olds have a laugh during circle time at Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of Baltimore, Maryland Tuesday January 12, 2021. <br />
<br />
Crystal Hardy-Flowers, owner and founder of Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center, died from COVID-19 complications December 31st. She was 55. Her daycare, located in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of West Baltimore, re-opened from winter break Monday January 11th, with her absence felt by staff and the older students.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    210112_Little_Flowers_Daycare_Baltim...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland United States - January 12: Vince Wilson, the school’s maintenance worker takes down the winter decorations at Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of Baltimore, Maryland on January 12, 2021. He was one of the first people Crystal Hardy-Flowers, the daycare’s late owner, hired.<br />
<br />
Crystal Hardy-Flowers, owner and founder of Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center, died from COVID-19 complications December 31st. She was 55. Her daycare, located in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of West Baltimore, re-opened from winter break Monday January 11th, with her absence felt by staff and the older students.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    210112_Little_Flowers_Daycare_Baltim...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland United States - January 12: Pre-school teacher Tiffany Lewis comforts Sean Jackson while a teacher leads him to class during check-in at Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of Baltimore, Maryland Tuesday January 12, 2021. <br />
<br />
Crystal Hardy-Flowers, owner and founder of Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center, died from COVID-19 complications December 31st. She was 55. Her daycare, located in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of West Baltimore, re-opened from winter break Monday January 11th, with her absence felt by staff and the older students.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    210112_Little_Flowers_Daycare_Baltim...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland United States - January 12: Pre-school teacher Tiffany Lewis comforts Sean Jackson during check-in at Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of Baltimore, Maryland Tuesday January 12, 2021. <br />
<br />
Crystal Hardy-Flowers, owner and founder of Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center, died from COVID-19 complications December 31st. She was 55. Her daycare, located in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of West Baltimore, re-opened from winter break Monday January 11th, with her absence felt by staff and the older students.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    210112_Little_Flowers_Daycare_Baltim...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland United States - January 11:<br />
Light casts in the stairway of the Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of Baltimore, Maryland Monday January 11, 2021 — the center’s first day back since their director, Crystal Hardy-Flowers died from COVID-19 over the winter holiday break. <br />
<br />
Crystal Hardy-Flowers, owner and founder of Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center, died from COVID-19 complications December 31st. She was 55. Her daycare, located in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of West Baltimore, re-opened from winter break Monday January 11th, with her absence felt by staff and the older students.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    210111_Little_Flowers_Daycare_Baltim...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland United States - January 11: (L-R) Cash Cain, Brielle Kelly, and Journee Simon, play together n the three-year-olds class at Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center located in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of Baltimore, Maryland, Monday January 11, 2021. Monday is the center’s first day back since their director, Crystal Hardy-Flowers died from COVID-19 over the winter holiday break.<br />
<br />
Crystal Hardy-Flowers, owner and founder of Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center, died from COVID-19 complications December 31st. She was 55. Her daycare, located in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of West Baltimore, re-opened from winter break Monday January 11th, with her absence felt by staff and the older students.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    210111_Little_Flowers_Daycare_Baltim...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland United States - January 11: Journee Simon wakes up from her nap in the three-year-olds class at Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center located in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of Baltimore, Maryland, Monday January 11, 2021.  Monday is the center’s first day back since their director, Crystal Hardy-Flowers died from COVID-19 over the winter holiday break.<br />
<br />
Crystal Hardy-Flowers, owner and founder of Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center, died from COVID-19 complications December 31st. She was 55. Her daycare, located in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of West Baltimore, re-opened from winter break Monday January 11th, with her absence felt by staff and the older students.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    210111_Little_Flowers_Daycare_Baltim...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland United States - January 11:<br />
<br />
Ashley Flowers, daughter of the late director of Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center Crystal Hardy-Flowers, is on the phone making arrangements for her mother’s public viewing at the Baltimore daycare, Monday January 11, 2021 — the school’s first day re-opening since Mrs. Hardy-Flowers died from COVID-19 over the winter holiday break. Ashley Flowers juggles a full-time job while helping out with the school’s marketing. Her cousin, Jasmine Hardy, not pictured, took over as director.<br />
<br />
Crystal Hardy-Flowers, owner and founder of Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center, died from COVID-19 complications December 31st. She was 55. Her daycare, located in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of West Baltimore, re-opened from winter break Monday January 11th, with her absence felt by staff and the older students.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    210111_Little_Flowers_Daycare_Baltim...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland United States - January 11: Kyle Carter, 7, watches a movie during break-time in Tymekia “Coach T” Spellman’s virtual learning class at Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of Baltimore, Maryland on Monday January 11, 2021 — their first day back since their director, Crystal Hardy-Flowers died from COVID-19 over the winter holiday break.<br />
<br />
Crystal Hardy-Flowers, owner and founder of Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center, died from COVID-19 complications December 31st. She was 55. Her daycare, located in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of West Baltimore, re-opened from winter break Monday January 11th, with her absence felt by staff and the older students.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    210111_Little_Flowers_Daycare_Baltim...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland United States - January 11: Students in Tymekia “Coach T” Spellman’s virtual learning class take advantage of free time at Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of Baltimore, Maryland on Monday January 11, 2021 — their first day back since their director, Crystal Hardy-Flowers died from COVID-19 over the winter holiday break.<br />
<br />
Crystal Hardy-Flowers, owner and founder of Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center, died from COVID-19 complications December 31st. She was 55. Her daycare, located in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of West Baltimore, re-opened from winter break Monday January 11th, with her absence felt by staff and the older students.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    210111_Little_Flowers_Daycare_Baltim...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland United States - January 11: Hayden Simmons, 9, watches a movie during break-time in Tymekia “Coach T” Spellman’s virtual learning class at Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of Baltimore, Maryland on Monday January 11, 2021 — their first day back since their director, Crystal Hardy-Flowers died from COVID-19 over the winter holiday break.<br />
<br />
Crystal Hardy-Flowers, owner and founder of Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center, died from COVID-19 complications December 31st. She was 55. Her daycare, located in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of West Baltimore, re-opened from winter break Monday January 11th, with her absence felt by staff and the older students.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    210111_Little_Flowers_Daycare_Baltim...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland United States - January 11: Students in Tymekia “Coach T” Spellman’s virtual learning class take advantage of free time at Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of Baltimore, Maryland on Monday January 11, 2021 — their first day back since their director, Crystal Hardy-Flowers died from COVID-19 over the winter holiday break.<br />
<br />
Crystal Hardy-Flowers, owner and founder of Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center, died from COVID-19 complications December 31st. She was 55. Her daycare, located in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of West Baltimore, re-opened from winter break Monday January 11th, with her absence felt by staff and the older students.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    210111_Little_Flowers_Daycare_Baltim...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland United States - January 11: Students in Tymekia “Coach T” Spellman’s virtual learning class watch a movie or take a nap during a break at Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of Baltimore, Maryland on Monday January 11, 2021 — their first day back since their director, Crystal Hardy-Flowers died from COVID-19 over the winter holiday break.<br />
<br />
Crystal Hardy-Flowers, owner and founder of Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center, died from COVID-19 complications December 31st. She was 55. Her daycare, located in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of West Baltimore, re-opened from winter break Monday January 11th, with her absence felt by staff and the older students.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    210111_Little_Flowers_Daycare_Baltim...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland United States - January 11: <br />
<br />
Joell Worth, 6, front, sits with classmates in Tymekia “Coach T” Spellman’s class at the  Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of Baltimore, Maryland on Monday January 11, 2021 — their first day back since their director, Crystal Hardy-Flowers died from COVID-19 over the winter holiday break.<br />
<br />
Crystal Hardy-Flowers, owner and founder of Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center, died from COVID-19 complications December 31st. She was 55. Her daycare, located in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of West Baltimore, re-opened from winter break Monday January 11th, with her absence felt by staff and the older students.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    210111_Little_Flowers_Daycare_Baltim...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland United States - January 11:<br />
<br />
Jamaal Miller, left, the after school coordinator at Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center, helps run the school’s virtual learning program for the older kids who attend the Baltimore school. Tyler Carter, 10, takes a break between virtual classes January 11, 2021. <br />
<br />
Crystal Hardy-Flowers, owner and founder of Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center, died from COVID-19 complications December 31st. She was 55. Her daycare, located in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of West Baltimore, re-opened from winter break Monday January 11th, with her absence felt by staff and the older students.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    210111_Little_Flowers_Daycare_Baltim...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland United States - January 11: Condolence cards and a photograph of Crystal Hardy-Flowers, the late director of the Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center, sit on a table in the Baltimore school’s front hallway January 11, 2021 — the daycare’s first day re-opening since her COVID-19 related death New Years Eve, 2020.<br />
<br />
Crystal Hardy-Flowers, owner and founder of Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center, died from COVID-19 complications December 31st. She was 55. Her daycare, located in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of West Baltimore, re-opened from winter break Monday January 11th, with her absence felt by staff and the older students.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    210111_Little_Flowers_Daycare_Baltim...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland United States - January 11: Late director of Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center Crystal Hardy-Flowers would freely give out candy to her students. Her niece Jasmine Hardy, the center’s new director, said her aunt would often hide the candy under her desk or in a cabinet, and wouldn’t be surprised to see kids pop out from under her desk during school hours.<br />
<br />
 in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of Baltimore, Maryland on January 11, 2021. <br />
<br />
Crystal Hardy-Flowers, owner and founder of Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center, died from COVID-19 complications December 31st. She was 55. Her daycare, located in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of West Baltimore, re-opened from winter break Monday January 11th, with her absence felt by staff and the older students.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    210111_Little_Flowers_Daycare_Baltim...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland United States - January 11:<br />
<br />
A front office dry erase board memorial is written for Crystal Hardy-Flowers, late director of Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of Baltimore, Maryland on January 11, 2021. <br />
<br />
Crystal Hardy-Flowers, owner and founder of Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center, died from COVID-19 complications December 31st. She was 55. Her daycare, located in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of West Baltimore, re-opened from winter break Monday January 11th, with her absence felt by staff and the older students.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    210111_Little_Flowers_Daycare_Baltim...jpg
  • Photo by Matt Roth..I went with Todd Spoth & Monica Lopossay to see the Colorado Rocky Mountains Monday, September 19, 2011.
    110919Denver165.2.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth..Sunday, September 18, 2011.Geekfest 2011, Denver.
    110918 Denver 568.JPG
  • Glen Arm, Maryland United States - May 20:<br />
Trevor Meeks, 16, an assembler for Marcodi Musical Products, solders wires on new harpejjis in the assembly area of his family’s home basement where they make the instruments.<br />
<br />
Tim Meeks, inventor of the harpejji and CEO of Marconi Musical Products, makes his instrument in his Glen Arm, Md., basement. He works alongside his wife, and children, making the instrument, which is a mix between a guitar and piano.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    220520-Harpejji-Tim-Meeks-356.jpg
  • Glen Arm, Maryland United States - May 20:<br />
Landon Meeks, 18, marketing coordinator for Marcodi Musical Products, sands an unfinished harpejji in the sanding room of his family’s home basement where they make the instruments.<br />
<br />
Tim Meeks, inventor of the harpejji and CEO of Marconi Musical Products, makes his instrument in his Glen Arm, Md., basement. He works alongside his wife, and children, making the instrument, which is a mix between a guitar and piano.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    220520-Harpejji-Tim-Meeks-161.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland United States - January 11: Cash Cain drinks milk during snack-time in the three-year-olds class at Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center located in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of Baltimore, Maryland, Monday January 11, 2021.  Monday is the center’s first day back since their director, Crystal Hardy-Flowers died from COVID-19 over the winter holiday break.<br />
<br />
Crystal Hardy-Flowers, owner and founder of Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center, died from COVID-19 complications December 31st. She was 55. Her daycare, located in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of West Baltimore, re-opened from winter break Monday January 11th, with her absence felt by staff and the older students.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    210111_Little_Flowers_Daycare_Baltim...jpg
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