Every photographer has a story of how they got started in photography. Mine is simple: the birth of my son. Becoming a father for the first time was a life-changing experience and like all parents, I wanted to capture every growing moment of my little man’s life. I soon discovered that photography was a great way to express my creative side. I had no idea how to use a DSLR camera when I first got one but with practice and intense studying, I quickly learned the basics. I am still a student and will always be a student of the art of photography. I am always looking for ways to be creative and beautiful images to capture.
There is no denying that Boston is a historic city: a town with rich sports history, over 50 colleges and universities, and historical landmarks that are over history textbooks. Boston has a unique skyline which makes it fun to photograph.
History Construction of the Portland Head Light began in 1787 under George Washington’s order. It was completed and first lit in 1791. It was first build out of rubble stone and original plans had the tower to be 58 feet tall. When the masons completed the tower and climbed to the top, they quickly discovered…
History In 1874, Congress assigned $15,000 for the light station to be built. Neddick Light Station better known as Nubble Light or Nubble Lighthouse was built in 1879. It is located on Nubble Island, about 100 yards off Cape Neddick Point in York, Maine. The lighthouse is not open to the general public but Sohier…
The first time I visited the Scituate Lighthouse was completely spontaneous and unplanned. I was out shooting the Boston skyline as always with my younger brother and a photography friend.
The first time I visited the Scituate Lighthouse was completely spontaneous and unplanned. I was out shooting the Boston skyline as always with my younger brother and a photography friend.
Annisquam Harbor Lighthouse is located on the Annisquam River, which connects Ipswich Bay to Gloucester Harbor. The original lighthouse was constructed in 1801 as a 32 foot wooden lighthouse with a fixed white light 40 feet above the water and a keeper’s house.
The Claiborne Pell Bridge was built using the suspension bridge design formula. The main road is suspended on high tension cables. The suspension cables are secured on either end of the bridge. Its main span of 1,600 feet makes it the largest suspension in New England, and the 64th largest in the world.