AMC Pinkham Notch, New Hampshire: The Problem and Four Ways Out of It
A base camp at the bottom of a deep glacial notch, where the ridges take the first hours of the day and the last.
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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 base camp at the bottom of a deep glacial notch, where the ridges take the first hours of the day and the last.
Read the guideA grand hotel on an island off Portsmouth, built when people came to the coast to be cooler — which is why it is full of porches.
Read the guideA grand hotel from 1902 with a very long veranda pointed at the Presidential Range. Everything about the building follows from that.
Read the guideA creekside venue between Little Rock and the Ouachita foothills, in hickory and pine country with water through it.
Read the guideA creekside venue on the Arkansas River bottomland, where the ground is flat, the trees are tall and the water is the best light on the property.
Read the guideA rural venue where the Ozark foothills give out and the Arkansas River valley begins — two landscapes meeting on one property.
Read the guideA working-landscape venue in central Arkansas, where every frame is either inside the farm's world or outside it.
Read the guideA venue on high ground in northwest Arkansas, where a single decision about camera height changes every photograph.
Read the guideA rural venue in the Ouachita foothills, where the mountains run east–west and the slopes face north and south rather than every direction.
Read the guideA columned building in central Arkansas — formal, symmetrical, and demanding of a camera that is exactly level.
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