Books by Xiomaro

Street Photography of New York City

AUTHOR:
Xiomaro
PUBLISHER:
America Through Time
ISBN:
978-1-63499-556-6
9.25 x 6.5 inches
Softcover, Perfect bound
160 color and black & white photographs, 96 pages

Pre-order from Amazon (USA)
Book will be released on October 27, 2025
$24.99

Or pre-order from these U.S. sites:
Barnes & Noble · Books-A-Million
Walmart · Goodreads · Bookshop
America Through Time

Or pre-order from these international sites:
United Kingdom · France · Germany
Sweden · Finland · Norway · Japan


New York City’s Times Square, Broadway, Fifth Avenue, and 34th Street are among its most world-renowned destinations famous for their glittering lights, landmark buildings, and designer shops. But for Xiomáro, the real attraction is the evocative mash-up of people within its grittier streets. Like a spirit sweeping into the crowds, his candid photography reveals the city’s unique character.

Captivating images celebrate the humanity of its subjects. Other photographs are simply unusual or propel the imagination to private interpretations. Detached from the physical world yet drawn to it, Xiomáro highlights the serendipity of daily life, overlooked architectural details, and obscure points of interest. The collection artistically freezes the human condition and the city’s hidden beauty for examination in ways that cannot be appreciated within Manhattan’s real-time chaotic swirl of energy—it also documents our times as “future history.”

Xiomáro’s work has been covered by The New York Times and PBS and exhibited throughout the United States, Europe, and China. Before overcoming cancer and pursuing photography, Xiomáro was an attorney representing celebrities, recording artists, and other creative talent in the entertainment industry.

This is a physical book that gets mailed to you and not a downloadable electronic book.

Weir Farm National Historic Site

AUTHOR:
Xiomaro
PUBLISHER:
Arcadia
ISBN:
978-1-4671-0304-6
9.25 x 6.5 inches
Softcover, Perfect bound
200 color images, 96 pages

Includes free uncirculated Weir Farm quarter in commemorative case
$22.99

Weir Farm National Historic Site is Connecticut’s first national park and the only one in America dedicated to painting. No other book chronicles the property’s rescue from residential development to its establishment as a park. The story is told through the only artistic photographic collection documenting Weir Farm National Historic Site, most of which has never been published before. Weir Farm was the home of Julian Alden Weir (1852-1919), a leading innovator of American Impressionism. The farm’s landscape inspired countless masterpieces created by Weir, his famous painter-friends, two subsequent generations of artist-owners, and contemporary artists who continue to create at the park. In 2020, this iconic site was featured on the US quarter.

Xiomáro is a nationally recognized artist, curator, teacher, writer, and speaker from New York, whose fine art photography is featured in this book. His work has been covered by the New York Times, the Boston Globe, CBS Eyewitness News, and Fine Art Connoisseur. Venues such as Harvard University, the Long Island Museum, the National Park Service Northeast Regional Office, and congressional offices have exhibited his photography. Xiomáro is the visiting artist at Weir Farm, which has provided additional images for this book from its archives.

This is a physical book that gets mailed to you and not a downloadable electronic book.

Morristown National Historical Park

AUTHOR:
Xiomaro
PUBLISHER:
Marc-Martin
ISBN:
978-0-9790780-7-1
6 x 6 inches
Softcover, Saddlestitched
34 color images, 32 pages

Special Signed and Numbered Limited Edition

Only four left!
$17.00

When you enter the Ford mansion, George Washington’s winter headquarters during the 1779-1780 winter encampment, you tend to be focused, perhaps over-awed, by the residual presence of George Washington, Martha Washington, or Alexander Hamilton.

Yet just below the surface of the Revolutionary War story is the century-long story of a family home. Built by the wealthy and influential Ford family of Morris County in the early 1770s, the house sheltered the Fords through 100 years of personal, social, political, and economical upheaval.

The photographs in this booklet challenge us to move beyond our perceived expectations of the house and let it speak to us without a dialog provided. The Ford mansion is as much our home as it was the Fords because it invites us to remember our shared life experiences with people of the past and the world they inhabited. And it is at that intersection we connect with the past, seamlessly.

The images uniquely convey the duality of the home. “The domestic aspects are easily lost in the presence of Washington, but Xio has managed to capture the mansion’s essence as a home,” explains Jude M. Pfister, author of the text.

This is a physical book that gets mailed to you and not a downloadable electronic book.

The Art of Phoneography: Book One

AUTHOR:
Xiomaro
PUBLISHER:
Tea Table Books
ISBN:
8.5 x 5.5 inches
Softcover, Saddlestitched
53 black-and-white images, 33 pages
$26.00 (shipping included)

Using lots of illustrations and examples, this booklet will walk you step-by-step through the process of applying three important techniques: creative cropping, dodging and burning, and artistic black and white photo conversion.

Tastefully enhance your images regardless of whether they were taken with an Android or iPhone. The booklet is small enough to carry in your bag. Read and learn at your own pace and while you are on the go.

This is a physical book that gets mailed to you and not a downloadable electronic book.

All content on all pages of this website is © 2025 by Xiomaro. All rights reserved.

Any image or text or any portion thereof may not be reproduced or used in any manner whatsoever – including any and all uses in connection with artificial intelligence technology – without my express written permission. Violators will, and have been, prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. Xiomaro logo by Azul Burger. Photos of Xiomaro by Barbara Cittadino.