The blog serves as an evolving gallery of my personal and commissioned photographs, and a place to share bits of news, tips, and opinions.
Friday, February 11, 2011
Anderstall Artworks
My studio neighbor, Joe Forrestall, sculpts remarkable pieces of art composed of blown glass. He and Malori Anderson operate Anderstall Artworks here in Dover's Washington Street Mill. Check their web site for more examples of their fine work.
Friday, February 4, 2011
More ice
It is good to get two posts from one trip outside. These images include broken panes of ice on the river, monster icicles on the side of the building, and the gas pipes encased in ice and snow.
Winter reflections
While walking across the bridge this morning I saw some interesting reflections in the river. The rising sun bounced off some of the mill windows, and those reflections bounced off the river. It was rather chilly capturing these images, but I like them.
Monday, January 31, 2011
Washington Street Mill
On Saturday I explored the Washington Street Mill looking for interesting places to create some high dynamic range industrial looking images. These are some I like from that adventure.
Sunday, January 16, 2011
Snowshoeing
It was bitterly cold early this morning, but by 9:00 AM it was over ten degrees and perfect for snowshoeing. We hiked across the lake and through the woods, seeing lots of deer tracks meandering through the boulder fields. We walked for about three miles, and had a great morning!
Sunday, December 26, 2010
An ice Christmas
On Christmas we like to get together with our kids and take a little hike. Yesterday we walked along a stream that meanders through Gill, Massachusetts, on its way to the Connecticut River. There were a lot of beautiful ice formations in puddles, on rocks, covering a beaver dam, and hanging on trees that had fallen across the stream.
Tuesday, December 21, 2010
Snow swirls
This morning, after a less than restful night (see previous post), I noticed interesting patterns of snow blown around on the frozen lake. I thought they looked a lot like the patterns of the waves I was photographing last fall, without the color.
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