!["I'm always identified as being the best architectural photographer in the world," declares Shulman. "I disclaim that. I say, 'One of the best.'" The photographer paid $2,500 for his two-acre property, and $40,000 for the Raphael Soriano–designed studio and house, into which he moved in 1950. "All in cash," Shulman says. "My mother taught us, 'Never have a mortgage.'" Over the ensuing decades, he says, "I planted hundreds of trees and shrubs, to emulate how I lived as a child [on a farm in Connecticut]." Search “강남퍼블릭문의 oio46480930 강남아가씨kk 강남유흥업소문의 oio46480930 강남레깅스 강남룸싸롱 강남가라오케 강남유흥 강남셔츠룸 강남란제리 identify” from True Hollywood Story](https://images2.dwell.com/photos/6063391372700811264/6133482990610485248/original.jpg?auto=format&q=35&w=160)
Search “강남퍼블릭문의 oio46480930 강남아가씨kk 강남유흥업소문의 oio46480930 강남레깅스 강남룸싸롱 강남가라오케 강남유흥 강남셔츠룸 강남란제리 identify”
"I'm always identified as being the best architectural photographer in the world," declares Shulman. "I disclaim that. I say, 'One of the best.'" The photographer paid $2,500 for his two-acre property, and $40,000 for the Raphael Soriano–designed studio and house, into which he moved in 1950. "All in cash," Shulman says. "My mother taught us, 'Never have a mortgage.'" Over the ensuing decades, he says, "I planted hundreds of trees and shrubs, to emulate how I lived as a child [on a farm in Connecticut]."