“Door 11” from Newburyport, Massachusetts.
A black and white photo of a Beacon Hill bostonian style townhouse door.
Acorn Street is located in the Beacon Hill neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts. It has been said that Acorn Street is the most photographed street in Boston. This cobble stone street is lined with Boston’s finest townhouses.
“Colonial Door” from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
“Shutter and Flowers” from Boothbay Harbor, Maine.
I was at a horse farm in Blairstown, New Jersey when I came across this scene. The light was perfect and I liked the texture of the wood. This photo was taken with my Canon 1D Mark IV, 70-200mm lens zoomed to 70mm.
Live Bait is a great place for cheap good food and drinks in NYC.
The National Cathedral in Washington D.C. is a great place for HDR photography. The flying buttresses, massive columns and light coming through stained glass windows inspire the photographer’s creativity. To process this image I used HRD Express 3, Nik Anolog Efex Pro and Photoshop CC.
The National Cathedral is a nondenominational church and is the sixth largest gothic cathedral in the world. Over the years many memorial services have been held here, including three presidents; D. Eisenhower, R. Reagan, G. Ford and G. Bush.
The flying buttresses, massive columns and light coming through stained glass windows inspire the photographer’s creativity.
George Washington at the National Cathedral
Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to All
The Flatiron Building is located at the intersections of Fifth Avenue, Broadway and East Twenty-Second Street, New York City. This neighborhood of Manhattan is call the Flatiron District after this iconic building. This skyscraper was completed in 1902 and is an official “New York City Landmark”. In 1979 it was added to the “National Register of Historic Places” and in 1989 to the list of “National Historic Landmark”.
This photo was taken moments before sunrise from Zabriskie Point Lookout, Death Valley National Park. The foreground of this scene shows the Badlands formations, Manly Beacon, Death Valley and the Panamint Range in the distance. The photo was captured with a Canon 1D Mark IV and a Canon 24-70mm L lens set to 70mm.
“Zabriskie Point Panoramic”
In Death Valley you see bone-dry, finely-sculpted, golden brown rock called mudstone. Only the sparsest vegetation can survive in this intricately carved terrain.
An old rusty truck by an abandon mine in Death Valley National Park.
Old truck at the China Ranch Date Farm, California
Badwater Basin is an endorheic basin in Death Valley National Park, Death Valley, Inyo County, California, noted as the lowest point in North America, with an elevation of 282 ft (86 m) below sea level.
The Grandstand is a rock formation located in Death Valley National Park, California. In the background are the Cottonwood Mountains. Equipment use; Canon 1D MK IV, Canon 24-70mm f2.8L at 50mm, Gitzo Tripod, Really Rite Stuff Ballhead.
Racetrack Playa is one of Death Valley most interesting and scenic locations. Rocks on the dry lakebed slide leaving racks in the sediment after rainstorms.
Teakettle Junction is in Death Valley National Park, near the Racetrack Playa, and Ubehebe Crater.
At the junction there is a sign reading “Teakettle Junction,” with many teakettles that visitors have attached to it.
The Babcock Grist Mill is located in Babcock State Park, West Virginia. It is a fully operable replica of the Glade Creek Grist Mill. The mill was rebuilt by using parts from three other mills from West Virginia. The mill was built to remind us of a lifestyle that has past.
I think the male Painted Bunting is the most beautiful bird found in North America. They are a member of the Cardinal family. It can be found in Arizona, New Mexico, Texas, Okahoma, Arkansas, Lousiana, Florida, Georgia, South Carolina and Mexico. I photographed this Painted Bunting on my 2012 trip to McAllen, Texas.
Painted Bunting on Sprig
Horsetail Fall is a waterfall that flows over the edge of El Capitan in Yosemite Valley. For two weeks in February, the setting sun striking the waterfall creates a deep orange glow that resembles Yosemite’s historic “Firefall.”
To view or purchase any of my fine art images visit my website; www.jerryfornarotto.artistwebsites.com