November Blahs
November is generally a slow time for me photographically. The skies are often gray. The leafless trees are gray. Not much contrast in this part of the world until the
Photographer
November is generally a slow time for me photographically. The skies are often gray. The leafless trees are gray. Not much contrast in this part of the world until the
Yesterday, Joan needed to do a rare plant survey over in Hinsdale (the town in the extreme southwest corner of New Hampshire). I went along to look for the bald
Yesterday was the first sunny day in more than a week. Today is rainy as the next several are likely to be. This seems to be the way things are
This morning I played “fixer”* for my friend Joe and took him to photograph the stone arch bridges in the area. There are five of these dry laid (i.e. no
This afternoon I met my friend Joe for lunch in Henniker. Joe has spent the past couple of days photographing covered bridges in the southwest corner of NH. As with
Photographs from late last week. The cattle were in a field in Greenfield that used to be part of the Robertson (Joan’s cousin) farm. The foliage photos were made during
Twice in past several days, I headed out to photograph after lunch. The skies were cloudy, but ‘interesting’ enough to get me out the door. Alas, on both days, the
Columbus/Indigenous Peoples Day weekend is often the peak of fall foliage in the Monadnock region. This year is no exception. These photos were made over two days last week, all
Last Thursday morning I pointed the truck north and headed to New Hampton, NH. My immediate goal was to view an exhibit of alternative process prints at the gallery on
Another batch of salted-paper prints. These exposures are from our trip to the Southwest in 2018. The prints were made last week. All are small (4×5 inch) test prints of