At the great Briarcliff Lodge. Photo by Stefanie.

At Briarcliff Lodge, February 2000.


I welcome any and all email. If you wish to be informed by email of upcoming events and major updates to the site, please sign up at my blog.

I do not provide directions
to the ruins, and I will not distribute contact information of the owners of these locations. 

I will be happy to hear about any sites you wish to share with me, but please do not  email  attachments or photos without checking in with me. Let's discuss first.  Oversize attachments have caused problems before. 

Lastly, please don't be surprised or offended if I don't respond the next day or the next week. I don't spend much time on the website these days, but sooner or later your email will receive a reply! Thank you in advance for your patience.

Email Rob Yasinsac: 

yasinsac (at) hudsonvalleyruins.org (Click link, do not copy and paste. Alternately, "Right-click" and choose "Copy Email Address.")
Books: Hudson Valley Ruins: Forgotten Landmarks of an American Landscape
(With Thomas E. Rinaldi)  

Briarcliff Lodge (Images of America)
Published Works:  Media listing of published photos, articles, and online contributions
Presentations:  Upcoming Presentations     ~    List of previous illustrated presentations
Homepages:   www.hudsonvalleyruins.org/
www.yazcountry.com/rob/

 




Rob Yasinsac has been documenting historic and distinctive architecture in the Hudson Valley since 1994. His photographs have appeared in the New York Times, The Journal News, Preservation Magazine, TOKION Magazine, and other publications. 

Rob's first book, Briarcliff Lodge, was published in 2004 by Arcadia as part of its "Images of America" series. Hudson Valley Ruins: Forgotten Landmarks of an American Landscape, co-authored with Thomas Rinaldi, was published in September 2006 by the University Press of New England. The Municipal Art Society hosted an exhibit of their photographs in conjunction with the book release. In 2016-17 the New York State Museum hosted "Hudson Valley Ruins", a photography and architecture exhibition by Rinaldi and Yasinsac.