“Anatomy of a Decision” – A photo essay by Stephan R. Leimberg

By Stephan R. Leimberg
unseenimages.com
April 19, 2019 11:30 a.m.

Editor’s Note: As Fernandina Beach City Commissioners and citizens weighed in on the controversial issue of the Amelia Bluff development during the April 16, City Commission meeting, Stephen R. Leimberg captured the emotions of the moment through his photography. We thank Steve for his contribution to the Fernandina Observer.

Mayor Johnny Miller, Vice Mayor Len Kreger, Commissioners, Phil Chapman, Chip Ross, and Mike Lednovich. Photos courtesy of Stephan R. Leimberg.
Representatives of the Amelia Tree Conservancy, and members of the public address the city commission prior to the Amelia Bluff vote. Pictured: Margaret Kirkland, Robert Weintraub, Mike Miller, Attorney Robert C. Apgar, Arthur Herman, and Joann Bean. Photos courtesy of Stephan Leimberg.

Editor’s note: A native of Wildwood, New Jersey (another barrier island), Leimberg makes his home on Amelia Island. While residing in Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania, Steve taught Estate and Business Succession Planning in the Tax Masters Programs at Temple University Law School , Villanova University Law School, and the American College.

On Amelia Island , Leimberg works as a professional portrait and wildlife fine arts photographer. To view more of Leimberg’s work visit www.unseenimages.com We appreciate Leimberg’s many contributions to the Fernandina Observer.

Photographers can submit their photos to [email protected] Fernandina Observer Incorporated is committed to protecting the copyright and intellectual property of others. Content provided to the Fernandina Observer must be content that does not violate copyright or intellectual property of others.

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Clinch Kavanaugh
Clinch Kavanaugh (@guest_54876)
4 years ago

As always great photography Steve. You are one of Amelia Island greatest stars!

Mary Maguire
Mary Maguire (@guest_54880)
4 years ago

The photos shocked me. It is widely acknowledged that going to the public podium is stressful for many people. And now a professional photographer is training his lens on every facial line. Let’s consider that penetrating personal photos, however artistic, may stop someone from speaking to the board – even if there is reason to believe commissioners are not listening anyway.

Thank you.