![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjNo35Mb-5Q-hRlhIZ3T0SZslWqKxQNfsxee_Sz3fPt8hj6Y06f9McTT5JB0PHAnhxtS4qot6YqTva26z2i3XWKKa0W1yY2NVIEZVsmGgKeJQ73Uiq9F_MM8K7PedEy2ZPMi2mNZfAfWRk/s280/IMG_8055.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhKvJnGBoKAfcBxJ1W15_7Sj1Rixkq_mxqWMO6ryOnrkGIXZOyRDW51o_rS46iG3LWB_zTsGyjVSuH6zAQcbY8s_XiFsqvAHhITlcT8fc7PhoRMxawgtz2mJTWLUTeihab5uY5WUJ6OISg/s400/IMG_7964.jpg)
The Wall Street Journal got photographer Gregg Segal (he's a big deal - look him up) to shoot a portrait of Blaise Aguera y Arcas (ditto). He was the main architect behind the Bing Maps. In a small hotel conference room, across the street from Blaise's office, I made a map-filled set, where he was photographed climbing through the window, looking thoughtful, etc. Gregg took a couple of shots with me on the set as a stand-in.
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