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18Here are my Tips for fall foliage photography because I was asked, “if I plan to give a practical course on how to photograph fall foliage? Especially on reflections and lakes with mist”. I’m not really the teaching type (but … Continue reading →
New England Photography on Vermont back roads Subjects like this are always my favorites. Anytime I can find my way to a dirt road, I wonder what is around the next bend? I won’t lie, this can go terribly wrong … Continue reading →
This is my most valuable lesson for planning a fall foliage trip! This also goes for most trips year round so feel free to use it during the rest of the year… The #1 problem in fall foliage planning is … Continue reading →
Fall reflections on the Chocorua River Welcome back foliage fans, last week I was talking about the dam in the Chocorua River and some of the shots you can get there. This week we’re going to work our way upstream … Continue reading →
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7Where are the Iconic Vermont locations? We’re going to take a Scenic Vermont drive in central Vermont near Woodstock to three of my favorite iconic Vermont locations,the town of Woodstock Vermont, The Jenne Farm in Reading Vermont, The Sleepy Hollow Farm in … Continue reading →
With a heavy twang in their voice, you might have heard this: “You can’t get thar from heah”. I’ve lived here in New England for 20 years (before 22 years in the AF) and I heard this saying from many comedians … Continue reading →
Guest post from New Hampshire photographer and waterfall enthusiast Chris Whiton of White Mountain Images. Chris is an active fan of the outdoors and a collector of lost waterfalls. When he isn’t out hiking, he is busy selling prints, cards, … Continue reading →
A mirrored reflection at Coffin Pond in New Hampshire’s White Mountains You are out Looking for fall colors and all of a sudden you see a break in the trees and you see a wondrous sight. You slam on the … Continue reading →
The beaver pond at Kinsman Notch New Hampshire is left over from the last ice age. As the ice receded, it left depressions in the landscape and this “bowl” has hills rising on two sides, and the 3rd side is … Continue reading →
The Taft Covered Bridge was built in the late 1800s in Dummerston Vermont. In 1952 it was dismantled and shipped to Old Sturbridge Village in Massachusetts. At this time it was called the Dummerston Covered Bridge. If you search for … Continue reading →