The New England coastline is a thing of beauty. This image is from the Maine coast at Fort Foster and was taken just as the day’s first light crept over the horizon, illuminating the wispy clouds and Whaleback Lighthouse in the distance.
Posts Tagged as ‘Kittery’
March 23, 2013
Along the Kittery Waterfront
With all the activity on the Portsmouth side of the Piscataqua, sometimes I forget how interesting Kittery’s waterfront is. These lobster boats sit resting and ready for the next day’s activity at the end of the afternoon. Be sure to click this image to enjoy it at full size.
March 13, 2013
The Rising of The Memorial Bridge
This image is a bit dated already, as the reconstruction of the Memorial Bridge continues to go very swiftly. The north span is now in place on the Kittery shorefront, and the towers continue to rise. I’m excited to be able to walk the bridge this summer and to shoot the fully completed view from Prescott Park.
January 2, 2013
Whaleback Lighthouse from Kittery
Fort Foster is a phenomenal waterfront park in Kittery, Maine full of rocky coastline, fields and a pier. Fort Foster also has a front row seat for east coast sunrises and for Whaleback Lighthouse as seen in the distance.
November 8, 2012
Seascape from Fort Foster
A cool morning in New England provides great photographic opportunities. One morning I headed out to Fort Foster with some friends at sunrise, and came away with a few shots I was happy with. The rocks in the foreground are in Maine while the image looks out into Portsmouth Harbor with Whaleback Lighthouse in the distance.
July 4, 2012
Happy Independence Day | Portsmouth Fireworks
Thank you to all of the patriots, past and present, who contribute to earning and maintaining our country’s freedom.
Here is a glimpse of the 2012 Portsmouth fireworks as seen from across the river in Kittery.
April 16, 2012
Coastal Kittery
The view of Kittery from downtown Portsmouth provides a glimpse into waterfront living. Kittery has a combination of working docks along its coastal waters as well as high end condominiums and homes. I love seeing the little lobster buoys and traps still along the coast, reminding us that the waterfront is still a vital working resource for all of us who live around it.
