Skylands Manor, Ringwood: The Light Through the Day
A Tudor Revival stone manor with a botanical garden in the New Jersey Highlands — read hour by hour, because stone and garden want different hours.
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We are writing a photographer’s field guide to every wedding venue we would happily work in, city by city. Each guide covers the light, the timing and the frames that work – and says plainly where we are drawing on craft rather than on having shot there.
A Tudor Revival stone manor with a botanical garden in the New Jersey Highlands — read hour by hour, because stone and garden want different hours.
Read the guideA large Gothic Revival chapel in central New Jersey, and the one frame a great nave gives that no other room can.
Read the guideA venue on a basalt ridge west of Newark, looking east over the basin to the Manhattan skyline — read hour by hour, because the haze decides everything.
Read the guideA sculpture park in central New Jersey — designed as a sequence of enclosures, each one with its own light and its own object in it.
Read the guideA small inn in Anchorage, and the one frame a northern latitude gives that a southern one cannot.
Read the guideA lodge on the Susitna — a braided glacial river, which is a very different subject from a clear one.
Read the guideA lodge beside a boreal meadow in southcentral Alaska — open ground ringed by spruce, with soft footing and a big sky.
Read the guideA hillside property above the Mat-Su valley — an enormous view, with a good deal of ordinary country in front of it.
Read the guideA lodge on the bluff above Kachemak Bay at Homer — looking south across water at mountains and hanging glaciers.
Read the guideA venue on the open ground near the Denali park entrance — where the biggest decision is whether to bet on the mountain.
Read the guide