http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore The New England seashore is a favorite of mine to photograph.. (along with thousands of other photographers).<br/>There is something soothing about the waves meeting the New England shore and I can sit and enjoy it all day.<br/>I really love to explore the tidal pools and beaches to see what treasures the ocean has delivered onto the sand.<br/>Some days it's just seaweed and some days pieces of pottery from a cup or saucer that may has been washed up from an sunken vessel.<br/>Each time I visit the New England seashore I never know what I'll find but I do know that I'm always excited like a little kid to see what the tides have washed up.<br/>Most of my New England fireworks photo are taken along the New England shoreline especially in Marblehead and Salem Massachusetts. <a href="http://photo.vistaphotography.com/fireworks" target="_self">My Salem and Marblehead fireworks are here</a>. <br/>My <a href="http://photo.vistaphotography.com/lighthouse" target="_self">Lighthouses of New England</a> can be fond by clicking this link. Either way you will find that my work covers a good bit of New England and if you don't see what you are looking for then visit <a href="http://www.newenglandshutterbugs.com/" target="_blank">New England Shutterbugs</a> to see other New England photographers and galleries of their work.<br/><br/>Questions? hit the contact button above. en-us (C) Vistaphotography jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Sun, 03 May 2009 17:14:04 GMT Sat, 30 Mar 2013 13:43:11 GMT Coastlines Scenic http://photo.vistaphotography.com/img/s1/v20/p1040923415-10.jpg http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore 120 80 http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e59DC3304

]]>The edge of dawns light just crests Rockports headlands. The headlands are a point of land at the mouth to Rockport harbor. From here you can look down and into the harbor or out to the ocean and Straightsmouth island lighthouse.

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Edge of dawns light-Rockport http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e59DC3304 Sat, 30 Mar 2013 13:42:58 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e59DC329A

]]>Straightsmouth Island Lighthouse was built in 1835 to mark the entrance to nearby Rockport Harbor. The relatively small lighthouse is maintained by the U.S. Coast Guard. However, Straightsmouth Island is owned by the Massachusetts Audubon Society as a bird and wildlife sanctuary. The light is easily seen from the tip of Bearskin Neck in downtown Rockport.

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Sun rising over Straightsmouth Light http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e59DC329A Sat, 30 Mar 2013 13:42:50 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e59DC3228

]]>Straightsmouth Island Lighthouse was built in 1835 to mark the entrance to nearby Rockport Harbor. The relatively small lighthouse is maintained by the U.S. Coast Guard. However, Straightsmouth Island is owned by the Massachusetts Audubon Society as a bird and wildlife sanctuary. The light is easily seen from the tip of Bearskin Neck in downtown Rockport.

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Dawns Glow http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e59DC3228 Sat, 30 Mar 2013 13:42:41 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e59DC31FE

]]>The moon sets over Rockport's Motif #1. Rockport is an active fishing community with lobstermen motoring out as I'm taking this image. It's also home to the Bearskin neck art community where hundreds of artisits ply their trade all through the summer.

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Say goodbye to night http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e59DC31FE Sat, 30 Mar 2013 13:42:37 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e59DC31CA

]]>The moon sets over Rockport's Motif #1. Rockport is an active fishing community with lobstermen motoring out as I'm taking this image. It's also home to the Bearskin neck art community where hundreds of artisits ply their trade all through the summer.

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Blue hour in Rockport http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e59DC31CA Sat, 30 Mar 2013 13:42:32 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e59DC3176

]]>The moon sets over Rockport's Motif #1. Rockport is an active fishing community with lobstermen motoring out as I'm taking this image. It's also home to the Bearskin neck art community where hundreds of artisits ply their trade all through the summer.

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Motif #1 moon http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e59DC3176 Sat, 30 Mar 2013 13:42:23 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e1E83A42F

]]>Marblehead light as captured by Jeff Folger of .
Marblehead is the birth place of the American Navy (at least they claim it) and now it is home to pleasure craft and Yacht clubs.
Originally owned by the U.S. government, it was purchased in 1948 by Marblehead resident Chandler Hovey, who donated it to the town. It is also the location of the Marblehead Light Tower.

Marblehead, a town in love with liberty and rugged individualism. Its people and history, its crooked lanes and irregular houses, its customs and humor defy conformity and dullness. The irreligious settlers, the adventurous fishermen, the zealous patriots of 1776, the daring privateers of 1812, the clipper ship captains and yesteryear’s fish peddlers imbued their town with a spirit as hardy as the rocky peninsula itself.”

Today, Marblehead Harbor boasts one of the finest displays of sailing craft anywhere. Over the years the harbor has been both the starting and finishing port for numerous international races, including races between Marblehead and Kiel, Germany; San Sebastian, Spain; and Bermuda, as well as other national and international competitions. An annual race between Halifax, Nova Scotia, and Marblehead, which began in 1905, continues to this day. And the yearly mid-summer Marblehead Race Week competition, which dates back to 1889, still attracts yachtsmen from around the world. Marblehead, appropriately, has earned the title as the “Yachting Capital of the World.”

Marblehead’s seafaring history also played an important role in the formation of our great nation. Becoming disenchanted with the control and increasing taxation that the British were imposing over the colonies, locals were readying themselves for a revolt.

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Lighthouses Architecture and Structures Marblehead-Harbor-moon-rise-3 http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e1E83A42F Fri, 10 Feb 2012 03:30:35 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e144E3D2E

]]>Marblehead light as captured by Jeff Folger of .
Marblehead is the birth place of the American Navy (at least they claim it) and now it is home to pleasure craft and Yacht clubs.
Originally owned by the U.S. government, it was purchased in 1948 by Marblehead resident Chandler Hovey, who donated it to the town. It is also the location of the Marblehead Light Tower.

Marblehead, a town in love with liberty and rugged individualism. Its people and history, its crooked lanes and irregular houses, its customs and humor defy conformity and dullness. The irreligious settlers, the adventurous fishermen, the zealous patriots of 1776, the daring privateers of 1812, the clipper ship captains and yesteryear’s fish peddlers imbued their town with a spirit as hardy as the rocky peninsula itself.”

Today, Marblehead Harbor boasts one of the finest displays of sailing craft anywhere. Over the years the harbor has been both the starting and finishing port for numerous international races, including races between Marblehead and Kiel, Germany; San Sebastian, Spain; and Bermuda, as well as other national and international competitions. An annual race between Halifax, Nova Scotia, and Marblehead, which began in 1905, continues to this day. And the yearly mid-summer Marblehead Race Week competition, which dates back to 1889, still attracts yachtsmen from around the world. Marblehead, appropriately, has earned the title as the “Yachting Capital of the World.”

Marblehead’s seafaring history also played an important role in the formation of our great nation. Becoming disenchanted with the control and increasing taxation that the British were imposing over the colonies, locals were readying themselves for a revolt.

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Lighthouses Architecture and Structures Marblehead-Harbor-moon-rise-4 http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e144E3D2E Fri, 10 Feb 2012 03:30:31 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e189BB5D1

]]>Marblehead light as captured by Jeff Folger of .
Marblehead is the birth place of the American Navy (at least they claim it) and now it is home to pleasure craft and Yacht clubs.
Originally owned by the U.S. government, it was purchased in 1948 by Marblehead resident Chandler Hovey, who donated it to the town. It is also the location of the Marblehead Light Tower.

Marblehead, a town in love with liberty and rugged individualism. Its people and history, its crooked lanes and irregular houses, its customs and humor defy conformity and dullness. The irreligious settlers, the adventurous fishermen, the zealous patriots of 1776, the daring privateers of 1812, the clipper ship captains and yesteryear’s fish peddlers imbued their town with a spirit as hardy as the rocky peninsula itself.”

Today, Marblehead Harbor boasts one of the finest displays of sailing craft anywhere. Over the years the harbor has been both the starting and finishing port for numerous international races, including races between Marblehead and Kiel, Germany; San Sebastian, Spain; and Bermuda, as well as other national and international competitions. An annual race between Halifax, Nova Scotia, and Marblehead, which began in 1905, continues to this day. And the yearly mid-summer Marblehead Race Week competition, which dates back to 1889, still attracts yachtsmen from around the world. Marblehead, appropriately, has earned the title as the “Yachting Capital of the World.”

Marblehead’s seafaring history also played an important role in the formation of our great nation. Becoming disenchanted with the control and increasing taxation that the British were imposing over the colonies, locals were readying themselves for a revolt.

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Lighthouses Architecture and Structures Marblehead-Harbor-moon-rise http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e189BB5D1 Fri, 10 Feb 2012 03:30:26 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/eEC8DA29

]]>Marblehead light as captured by Jeff Folger of .
Marblehead is the birth place of the American Navy (at least they claim it) and now it is home to pleasure craft and Yacht clubs.
Originally owned by the U.S. government, it was purchased in 1948 by Marblehead resident Chandler Hovey, who donated it to the town. It is also the location of the Marblehead Light Tower.

Marblehead, a town in love with liberty and rugged individualism. Its people and history, its crooked lanes and irregular houses, its customs and humor defy conformity and dullness. The irreligious settlers, the adventurous fishermen, the zealous patriots of 1776, the daring privateers of 1812, the clipper ship captains and yesteryear’s fish peddlers imbued their town with a spirit as hardy as the rocky peninsula itself.”

Today, Marblehead Harbor boasts one of the finest displays of sailing craft anywhere. Over the years the harbor has been both the starting and finishing port for numerous international races, including races between Marblehead and Kiel, Germany; San Sebastian, Spain; and Bermuda, as well as other national and international competitions. An annual race between Halifax, Nova Scotia, and Marblehead, which began in 1905, continues to this day. And the yearly mid-summer Marblehead Race Week competition, which dates back to 1889, still attracts yachtsmen from around the world. Marblehead, appropriately, has earned the title as the “Yachting Capital of the World.”

Marblehead’s seafaring history also played an important role in the formation of our great nation. Becoming disenchanted with the control and increasing taxation that the British were imposing over the colonies, locals were readying themselves for a revolt.

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Lighthouses Architecture and Structures Marblehead-Harbor-moon-rise-5 http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/eEC8DA29 Fri, 10 Feb 2012 03:30:25 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e17177377

]]>Marblehead light as captured by Jeff Folger of .
Marblehead is the birth place of the American Navy (at least they claim it) and now it is home to pleasure craft and Yacht clubs.
Originally owned by the U.S. government, it was purchased in 1948 by Marblehead resident Chandler Hovey, who donated it to the town. It is also the location of the Marblehead Light Tower.

Marblehead, a town in love with liberty and rugged individualism. Its people and history, its crooked lanes and irregular houses, its customs and humor defy conformity and dullness. The irreligious settlers, the adventurous fishermen, the zealous patriots of 1776, the daring privateers of 1812, the clipper ship captains and yesteryear’s fish peddlers imbued their town with a spirit as hardy as the rocky peninsula itself.”

Today, Marblehead Harbor boasts one of the finest displays of sailing craft anywhere. Over the years the harbor has been both the starting and finishing port for numerous international races, including races between Marblehead and Kiel, Germany; San Sebastian, Spain; and Bermuda, as well as other national and international competitions. An annual race between Halifax, Nova Scotia, and Marblehead, which began in 1905, continues to this day. And the yearly mid-summer Marblehead Race Week competition, which dates back to 1889, still attracts yachtsmen from around the world. Marblehead, appropriately, has earned the title as the “Yachting Capital of the World.”

Marblehead’s seafaring history also played an important role in the formation of our great nation. Becoming disenchanted with the control and increasing taxation that the British were imposing over the colonies, locals were readying themselves for a revolt.

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Lighthouses Architecture and Structures Marblehead-Harbor-moon-rise-6 http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e17177377 Fri, 10 Feb 2012 03:30:21 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/eBB1AAC8

]]>Marblehead light as captured by Jeff Folger of .
Marblehead is the birth place of the American Navy (at least they claim it) and now it is home to pleasure craft and Yacht clubs.
Originally owned by the U.S. government, it was purchased in 1948 by Marblehead resident Chandler Hovey, who donated it to the town. It is also the location of the Marblehead Light Tower.

Marblehead, a town in love with liberty and rugged individualism. Its people and history, its crooked lanes and irregular houses, its customs and humor defy conformity and dullness. The irreligious settlers, the adventurous fishermen, the zealous patriots of 1776, the daring privateers of 1812, the clipper ship captains and yesteryear’s fish peddlers imbued their town with a spirit as hardy as the rocky peninsula itself.”

Today, Marblehead Harbor boasts one of the finest displays of sailing craft anywhere. Over the years the harbor has been both the starting and finishing port for numerous international races, including races between Marblehead and Kiel, Germany; San Sebastian, Spain; and Bermuda, as well as other national and international competitions. An annual race between Halifax, Nova Scotia, and Marblehead, which began in 1905, continues to this day. And the yearly mid-summer Marblehead Race Week competition, which dates back to 1889, still attracts yachtsmen from around the world. Marblehead, appropriately, has earned the title as the “Yachting Capital of the World.”

Marblehead’s seafaring history also played an important role in the formation of our great nation. Becoming disenchanted with the control and increasing taxation that the British were imposing over the colonies, locals were readying themselves for a revolt.

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Lighthouses Architecture and Structures Marblehead-Harbor-moon-rise-7 http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/eBB1AAC8 Fri, 10 Feb 2012 03:30:20 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e155002BC

]]>Marblehead light as captured by Jeff Folger of .
Marblehead is the birth place of the American Navy (at least they claim it) and now it is home to pleasure craft and Yacht clubs.
Originally owned by the U.S. government, it was purchased in 1948 by Marblehead resident Chandler Hovey, who donated it to the town. It is also the location of the Marblehead Light Tower.

Marblehead, a town in love with liberty and rugged individualism. Its people and history, its crooked lanes and irregular houses, its customs and humor defy conformity and dullness. The irreligious settlers, the adventurous fishermen, the zealous patriots of 1776, the daring privateers of 1812, the clipper ship captains and yesteryear’s fish peddlers imbued their town with a spirit as hardy as the rocky peninsula itself.”

Today, Marblehead Harbor boasts one of the finest displays of sailing craft anywhere. Over the years the harbor has been both the starting and finishing port for numerous international races, including races between Marblehead and Kiel, Germany; San Sebastian, Spain; and Bermuda, as well as other national and international competitions. An annual race between Halifax, Nova Scotia, and Marblehead, which began in 1905, continues to this day. And the yearly mid-summer Marblehead Race Week competition, which dates back to 1889, still attracts yachtsmen from around the world. Marblehead, appropriately, has earned the title as the “Yachting Capital of the World.”

Marblehead’s seafaring history also played an important role in the formation of our great nation. Becoming disenchanted with the control and increasing taxation that the British were imposing over the colonies, locals were readying themselves for a revolt.

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Lighthouses Architecture and Structures Marblehead-Harbor-moon-rise-8 http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e155002BC Fri, 10 Feb 2012 03:30:20 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e157AC579

]]>Marblehead light as captured by Jeff Folger of .
Marblehead is the birth place of the American Navy (at least they claim it) and now it is home to pleasure craft and Yacht clubs.
Originally owned by the U.S. government, it was purchased in 1948 by Marblehead resident Chandler Hovey, who donated it to the town. It is also the location of the Marblehead Light Tower.

Marblehead, a town in love with liberty and rugged individualism. Its people and history, its crooked lanes and irregular houses, its customs and humor defy conformity and dullness. The irreligious settlers, the adventurous fishermen, the zealous patriots of 1776, the daring privateers of 1812, the clipper ship captains and yesteryear’s fish peddlers imbued their town with a spirit as hardy as the rocky peninsula itself.”

Today, Marblehead Harbor boasts one of the finest displays of sailing craft anywhere. Over the years the harbor has been both the starting and finishing port for numerous international races, including races between Marblehead and Kiel, Germany; San Sebastian, Spain; and Bermuda, as well as other national and international competitions. An annual race between Halifax, Nova Scotia, and Marblehead, which began in 1905, continues to this day. And the yearly mid-summer Marblehead Race Week competition, which dates back to 1889, still attracts yachtsmen from around the world. Marblehead, appropriately, has earned the title as the “Yachting Capital of the World.”

Marblehead’s seafaring history also played an important role in the formation of our great nation. Becoming disenchanted with the control and increasing taxation that the British were imposing over the colonies, locals were readying themselves for a revolt.

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Lighthouses Architecture and Structures Marblehead-Harbor-moon-rise-9 http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e157AC579 Fri, 10 Feb 2012 03:30:15 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e8A0C903

]]>Marblehead light as captured by Jeff Folger of .
Marblehead is the birth place of the American Navy (at least they claim it) and now it is home to pleasure craft and Yacht clubs.
Originally owned by the U.S. government, it was purchased in 1948 by Marblehead resident Chandler Hovey, who donated it to the town. It is also the location of the Marblehead Light Tower.

Marblehead, a town in love with liberty and rugged individualism. Its people and history, its crooked lanes and irregular houses, its customs and humor defy conformity and dullness. The irreligious settlers, the adventurous fishermen, the zealous patriots of 1776, the daring privateers of 1812, the clipper ship captains and yesteryear’s fish peddlers imbued their town with a spirit as hardy as the rocky peninsula itself.”

Today, Marblehead Harbor boasts one of the finest displays of sailing craft anywhere. Over the years the harbor has been both the starting and finishing port for numerous international races, including races between Marblehead and Kiel, Germany; San Sebastian, Spain; and Bermuda, as well as other national and international competitions. An annual race between Halifax, Nova Scotia, and Marblehead, which began in 1905, continues to this day. And the yearly mid-summer Marblehead Race Week competition, which dates back to 1889, still attracts yachtsmen from around the world. Marblehead, appropriately, has earned the title as the “Yachting Capital of the World.”

Marblehead’s seafaring history also played an important role in the formation of our great nation. Becoming disenchanted with the control and increasing taxation that the British were imposing over the colonies, locals were readying themselves for a revolt.

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Lighthouses Architecture and Structures Marblehead-Harbor-moon-rise-10 http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e8A0C903 Fri, 10 Feb 2012 03:30:12 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e1304E4A1

]]>Marblehead light as captured by Jeff Folger of .
Marblehead is the birth place of the American Navy (at least they claim it) and now it is home to pleasure craft and Yacht clubs.
Originally owned by the U.S. government, it was purchased in 1948 by Marblehead resident Chandler Hovey, who donated it to the town. It is also the location of the Marblehead Light Tower.

Marblehead, a town in love with liberty and rugged individualism. Its people and history, its crooked lanes and irregular houses, its customs and humor defy conformity and dullness. The irreligious settlers, the adventurous fishermen, the zealous patriots of 1776, the daring privateers of 1812, the clipper ship captains and yesteryear’s fish peddlers imbued their town with a spirit as hardy as the rocky peninsula itself.”

Today, Marblehead Harbor boasts one of the finest displays of sailing craft anywhere. Over the years the harbor has been both the starting and finishing port for numerous international races, including races between Marblehead and Kiel, Germany; San Sebastian, Spain; and Bermuda, as well as other national and international competitions. An annual race between Halifax, Nova Scotia, and Marblehead, which began in 1905, continues to this day. And the yearly mid-summer Marblehead Race Week competition, which dates back to 1889, still attracts yachtsmen from around the world. Marblehead, appropriately, has earned the title as the “Yachting Capital of the World.”

Marblehead’s seafaring history also played an important role in the formation of our great nation. Becoming disenchanted with the control and increasing taxation that the British were imposing over the colonies, locals were readying themselves for a revolt.

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Lighthouses Architecture and Structures Marblehead-Harbor-moon-rise-11 http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e1304E4A1 Fri, 10 Feb 2012 03:30:10 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/eCF48202

]]>Marblehead light as captured by Jeff Folger of .
Marblehead is the birth place of the American Navy (at least they claim it) and now it is home to pleasure craft and Yacht clubs.
Originally owned by the U.S. government, it was purchased in 1948 by Marblehead resident Chandler Hovey, who donated it to the town. It is also the location of the Marblehead Light Tower.

Marblehead, a town in love with liberty and rugged individualism. Its people and history, its crooked lanes and irregular houses, its customs and humor defy conformity and dullness. The irreligious settlers, the adventurous fishermen, the zealous patriots of 1776, the daring privateers of 1812, the clipper ship captains and yesteryear’s fish peddlers imbued their town with a spirit as hardy as the rocky peninsula itself.”

Today, Marblehead Harbor boasts one of the finest displays of sailing craft anywhere. Over the years the harbor has been both the starting and finishing port for numerous international races, including races between Marblehead and Kiel, Germany; San Sebastian, Spain; and Bermuda, as well as other national and international competitions. An annual race between Halifax, Nova Scotia, and Marblehead, which began in 1905, continues to this day. And the yearly mid-summer Marblehead Race Week competition, which dates back to 1889, still attracts yachtsmen from around the world. Marblehead, appropriately, has earned the title as the “Yachting Capital of the World.”

Marblehead’s seafaring history also played an important role in the formation of our great nation. Becoming disenchanted with the control and increasing taxation that the British were imposing over the colonies, locals were readying themselves for a revolt.

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Lighthouses Architecture and Structures Marblehead-Harbor-moon-rise-12 http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/eCF48202 Fri, 10 Feb 2012 03:30:06 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/eDBE1F48

]]>Marblehead light as captured by Jeff Folger of .
Marblehead is the birth place of the American Navy (at least they claim it) and now it is home to pleasure craft and Yacht clubs.
Originally owned by the U.S. government, it was purchased in 1948 by Marblehead resident Chandler Hovey, who donated it to the town. It is also the location of the Marblehead Light Tower.

Marblehead, a town in love with liberty and rugged individualism. Its people and history, its crooked lanes and irregular houses, its customs and humor defy conformity and dullness. The irreligious settlers, the adventurous fishermen, the zealous patriots of 1776, the daring privateers of 1812, the clipper ship captains and yesteryear’s fish peddlers imbued their town with a spirit as hardy as the rocky peninsula itself.”

Today, Marblehead Harbor boasts one of the finest displays of sailing craft anywhere. Over the years the harbor has been both the starting and finishing port for numerous international races, including races between Marblehead and Kiel, Germany; San Sebastian, Spain; and Bermuda, as well as other national and international competitions. An annual race between Halifax, Nova Scotia, and Marblehead, which began in 1905, continues to this day. And the yearly mid-summer Marblehead Race Week competition, which dates back to 1889, still attracts yachtsmen from around the world. Marblehead, appropriately, has earned the title as the “Yachting Capital of the World.”

Marblehead’s seafaring history also played an important role in the formation of our great nation. Becoming disenchanted with the control and increasing taxation that the British were imposing over the colonies, locals were readying themselves for a revolt.

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Lighthouses Architecture and Structures Marblehead-Harbor-moon-rise-13 http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/eDBE1F48 Fri, 10 Feb 2012 03:30:05 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e161B3AF6

]]>Marblehead light as captured by Jeff Folger of .
Marblehead is the birth place of the American Navy (at least they claim it) and now it is home to pleasure craft and Yacht clubs.
Originally owned by the U.S. government, it was purchased in 1948 by Marblehead resident Chandler Hovey, who donated it to the town. It is also the location of the Marblehead Light Tower.

Marblehead, a town in love with liberty and rugged individualism. Its people and history, its crooked lanes and irregular houses, its customs and humor defy conformity and dullness. The irreligious settlers, the adventurous fishermen, the zealous patriots of 1776, the daring privateers of 1812, the clipper ship captains and yesteryear’s fish peddlers imbued their town with a spirit as hardy as the rocky peninsula itself.”

Today, Marblehead Harbor boasts one of the finest displays of sailing craft anywhere. Over the years the harbor has been both the starting and finishing port for numerous international races, including races between Marblehead and Kiel, Germany; San Sebastian, Spain; and Bermuda, as well as other national and international competitions. An annual race between Halifax, Nova Scotia, and Marblehead, which began in 1905, continues to this day. And the yearly mid-summer Marblehead Race Week competition, which dates back to 1889, still attracts yachtsmen from around the world. Marblehead, appropriately, has earned the title as the “Yachting Capital of the World.”

Marblehead’s seafaring history also played an important role in the formation of our great nation. Becoming disenchanted with the control and increasing taxation that the British were imposing over the colonies, locals were readying themselves for a revolt.

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Lighthouses Architecture and Structures Marblehead-Harbor-moon-rise-14 http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e161B3AF6 Fri, 10 Feb 2012 03:30:04 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e32F299

]]>Marblehead light as captured by Jeff Folger of .
Marblehead is the birth place of the American Navy (at least they claim it) and now it is home to pleasure craft and Yacht clubs.
Originally owned by the U.S. government, it was purchased in 1948 by Marblehead resident Chandler Hovey, who donated it to the town. It is also the location of the Marblehead Light Tower.

Marblehead, a town in love with liberty and rugged individualism. Its people and history, its crooked lanes and irregular houses, its customs and humor defy conformity and dullness. The irreligious settlers, the adventurous fishermen, the zealous patriots of 1776, the daring privateers of 1812, the clipper ship captains and yesteryear’s fish peddlers imbued their town with a spirit as hardy as the rocky peninsula itself.”

Today, Marblehead Harbor boasts one of the finest displays of sailing craft anywhere. Over the years the harbor has been both the starting and finishing port for numerous international races, including races between Marblehead and Kiel, Germany; San Sebastian, Spain; and Bermuda, as well as other national and international competitions. An annual race between Halifax, Nova Scotia, and Marblehead, which began in 1905, continues to this day. And the yearly mid-summer Marblehead Race Week competition, which dates back to 1889, still attracts yachtsmen from around the world. Marblehead, appropriately, has earned the title as the “Yachting Capital of the World.”

Marblehead’s seafaring history also played an important role in the formation of our great nation. Becoming disenchanted with the control and increasing taxation that the British were imposing over the colonies, locals were readying themselves for a revolt.

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Lighthouses Architecture and Structures Marblehead-Harbor-moon-rise-15 http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e32F299 Fri, 10 Feb 2012 03:30:02 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e199FA94D

]]>Marblehead light as captured by Jeff Folger of .
Marblehead is the birth place of the American Navy (at least they claim it) and now it is home to pleasure craft and Yacht clubs.
Originally owned by the U.S. government, it was purchased in 1948 by Marblehead resident Chandler Hovey, who donated it to the town. It is also the location of the Marblehead Light Tower.

Marblehead, a town in love with liberty and rugged individualism. Its people and history, its crooked lanes and irregular houses, its customs and humor defy conformity and dullness. The irreligious settlers, the adventurous fishermen, the zealous patriots of 1776, the daring privateers of 1812, the clipper ship captains and yesteryear’s fish peddlers imbued their town with a spirit as hardy as the rocky peninsula itself.”

Today, Marblehead Harbor boasts one of the finest displays of sailing craft anywhere. Over the years the harbor has been both the starting and finishing port for numerous international races, including races between Marblehead and Kiel, Germany; San Sebastian, Spain; and Bermuda, as well as other national and international competitions. An annual race between Halifax, Nova Scotia, and Marblehead, which began in 1905, continues to this day. And the yearly mid-summer Marblehead Race Week competition, which dates back to 1889, still attracts yachtsmen from around the world. Marblehead, appropriately, has earned the title as the “Yachting Capital of the World.”

Marblehead’s seafaring history also played an important role in the formation of our great nation. Becoming disenchanted with the control and increasing taxation that the British were imposing over the colonies, locals were readying themselves for a revolt.

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Lighthouses Architecture and Structures Marblehead-Harbor-moon-rise-16 http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e199FA94D Fri, 10 Feb 2012 03:30:01 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e1E81E793

]]>Marblehead light as captured by Jeff Folger of .
Marblehead is the birth place of the American Navy (at least they claim it) and now it is home to pleasure craft and Yacht clubs.
Originally owned by the U.S. government, it was purchased in 1948 by Marblehead resident Chandler Hovey, who donated it to the town. It is also the location of the Marblehead Light Tower.

Marblehead, a town in love with liberty and rugged individualism. Its people and history, its crooked lanes and irregular houses, its customs and humor defy conformity and dullness. The irreligious settlers, the adventurous fishermen, the zealous patriots of 1776, the daring privateers of 1812, the clipper ship captains and yesteryear’s fish peddlers imbued their town with a spirit as hardy as the rocky peninsula itself.”

Today, Marblehead Harbor boasts one of the finest displays of sailing craft anywhere. Over the years the harbor has been both the starting and finishing port for numerous international races, including races between Marblehead and Kiel, Germany; San Sebastian, Spain; and Bermuda, as well as other national and international competitions. An annual race between Halifax, Nova Scotia, and Marblehead, which began in 1905, continues to this day. And the yearly mid-summer Marblehead Race Week competition, which dates back to 1889, still attracts yachtsmen from around the world. Marblehead, appropriately, has earned the title as the “Yachting Capital of the World.”

Marblehead’s seafaring history also played an important role in the formation of our great nation. Becoming disenchanted with the control and increasing taxation that the British were imposing over the colonies, locals were readying themselves for a revolt.

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Lighthouses Architecture and Structures Marblehead-Harbor-moon-rise-17 http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e1E81E793 Fri, 10 Feb 2012 03:29:57 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e16D902

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]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) sunset-Salem-harbor-reflection-1-3 http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e16D902 Sun, 29 Jan 2012 20:10:45 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e1CA6E3F5

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]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) sunset-Salem-harbor-reflection-2-2 http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e1CA6E3F5 Sun, 29 Jan 2012 20:10:41 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e198E7046

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]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) sunset-Salem-harbor-reflection-3 http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e198E7046 Sun, 29 Jan 2012 20:10:35 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e70F246C

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]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) sunset-Salem-harbor-reflection-1-2 http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e70F246C Sun, 29 Jan 2012 20:10:32 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e172EB8D8

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]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) sunset-Salem-harbor-reflection-2 http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e172EB8D8 Sun, 29 Jan 2012 20:10:26 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/eAC23F6

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]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) sunset-Salem-harbor-reflection-1 http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/eAC23F6 Sun, 29 Jan 2012 20:10:18 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/eEADFC9E

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]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) sunset-Salem-harbor-reflection http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/eEADFC9E Sun, 29 Jan 2012 20:10:07 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e3A13D162

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]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Motif-#1-reflection-Rockport-Mass-10 http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e3A13D162 Fri, 20 Jan 2012 18:32:17 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e2A28849F

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]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Motif-#1-reflection-Rockport-Mass-8 http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e2A28849F Fri, 20 Jan 2012 18:32:07 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e26ACA4DF

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]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Motif-#1-reflection-Rockport-Mass-7 http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e26ACA4DF Fri, 20 Jan 2012 18:31:49 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e3F431854

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]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Motif-#1-reflection-Rockport-Mass-6 http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e3F431854 Fri, 20 Jan 2012 18:31:22 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e3858FCD5

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]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Motif-#1-reflection-Rockport-Mass-4 http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e3858FCD5 Fri, 20 Jan 2012 18:31:06 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e30E3F22E

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]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Motif-#1-reflection-Rockport-Mass-3 http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e30E3F22E Fri, 20 Jan 2012 18:30:48 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e36738598

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]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Motif-#1-reflection-Rockport-Mass-2 http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e36738598 Fri, 20 Jan 2012 18:30:29 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e3E86B2B3

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]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Motif-#1-reflection-Rockport-Mass http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e3E86B2B3 Fri, 20 Jan 2012 18:30:11 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e1282ED47

]]>The Lynx approaching Marblehead harbor for the maritime festival. August 2012. The winds were light and it was a good day to be at Marbelhead lighthouse awaiting the arrival of the Privateer Lynx. a replica made from the plans of the original ship built in 1812.

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Sail Yachts Boats Transportation Marblehead-Lynx-sailing-23 http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e1282ED47 Mon, 23 May 2011 19:54:54 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/eEE3607

]]>The Lynx approaching Marblehead harbor for the maritime festival. August 2012. The winds were light and it was a good day to be at Marbelhead lighthouse awaiting the arrival of the Privateer Lynx. a replica made from the plans of the original ship built in 1812.

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Sail Yachts Boats Transportation Marblehead-Lynx-sailing-22 http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/eEE3607 Mon, 23 May 2011 19:54:46 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e14A2EB29

]]>The Lynx approaching Marblehead harbor for the maritime festival. August 2012. The winds were light and it was a good day to be at Marbelhead lighthouse awaiting the arrival of the Privateer Lynx. a replica made from the plans of the original ship built in 1812.

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Sail Yachts Boats Transportation Marblehead-Lynx-sailing-21 http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e14A2EB29 Mon, 23 May 2011 19:54:37 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e1E02B9A9

]]>The Lynx approaching Marblehead harbor for the maritime festival. August 2012. The winds were light and it was a good day to be at Marbelhead lighthouse awaiting the arrival of the Privateer Lynx. a replica made from the plans of the original ship built in 1812.

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Sail Yachts Boats Transportation Marblehead-Lynx-sailing-20 http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e1E02B9A9 Mon, 23 May 2011 19:54:22 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e63308FC

]]>The Lynx approaching Marblehead harbor for the maritime festival. August 2012. The winds were light and it was a good day to be at Marbelhead lighthouse awaiting the arrival of the Privateer Lynx. a replica made from the plans of the original ship built in 1812.

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Sail Yachts Boats Transportation Marblehead-Lynx-sailing-19 http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e63308FC Mon, 23 May 2011 19:54:12 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e89FA6E5

]]>The Lynx approaching Marblehead harbor for the maritime festival. August 2012. The winds were light and it was a good day to be at Marbelhead lighthouse awaiting the arrival of the Privateer Lynx. a replica made from the plans of the original ship built in 1812.

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Sail Yachts Boats Transportation Marblehead-Lynx-sailing-18 http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e89FA6E5 Mon, 23 May 2011 19:53:52 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e74CC502

]]>The Lynx approaching Marblehead harbor for the maritime festival. August 2012. The winds were light and it was a good day to be at Marbelhead lighthouse awaiting the arrival of the Privateer Lynx. a replica made from the plans of the original ship built in 1812.

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Sail Yachts Boats Transportation Marblehead-Lynx-sailing-17 http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e74CC502 Mon, 23 May 2011 19:53:41 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e1376C488

]]>The Lynx approaching Marblehead harbor for the maritime festival. August 2012. The winds were light and it was a good day to be at Marbelhead lighthouse awaiting the arrival of the Privateer Lynx. a replica made from the plans of the original ship built in 1812.

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Sail Yachts Boats Transportation Marblehead-Lynx-sailing-16 http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e1376C488 Mon, 23 May 2011 19:53:31 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e10040DB0

]]>The Lynx approaching Marblehead harbor for the maritime festival. August 2012. The winds were light and it was a good day to be at Marbelhead lighthouse awaiting the arrival of the Privateer Lynx. a replica made from the plans of the original ship built in 1812.

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Sail Yachts Boats Transportation Marblehead-Lynx-sailing-15 http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e10040DB0 Mon, 23 May 2011 19:53:05 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e4BD7BFF

]]>The Lynx approaching Marblehead harbor for the maritime festival. August 2012. The winds were light and it was a good day to be at Marbelhead lighthouse awaiting the arrival of the Privateer Lynx. a replica made from the plans of the original ship built in 1812.

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Sail Yachts Boats Transportation Marblehead-Lynx-sailing-14 http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e4BD7BFF Mon, 23 May 2011 19:52:55 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e67917C5

]]>The Lynx approaching Marblehead harbor for the maritime festival. August 2012. The winds were light and it was a good day to be at Marbelhead lighthouse awaiting the arrival of the Privateer Lynx. a replica made from the plans of the original ship built in 1812.

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Sail Yachts Boats Transportation Marblehead-Lynx-sailing-13 http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e67917C5 Mon, 23 May 2011 19:52:39 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e12067BF9

]]>The Lynx approaching Marblehead harbor for the maritime festival. August 2012. The winds were light and it was a good day to be at Marbelhead lighthouse awaiting the arrival of the Privateer Lynx. a replica made from the plans of the original ship built in 1812.

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Sail Yachts Boats Transportation Marblehead-Lynx-sailing-12 http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e12067BF9 Mon, 23 May 2011 19:52:26 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e24B78F5

]]>The Lynx approaching Marblehead harbor for the maritime festival. August 2012. The winds were light and it was a good day to be at Marbelhead lighthouse awaiting the arrival of the Privateer Lynx. a replica made from the plans of the original ship built in 1812.

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Sail Yachts Boats Transportation Marblehead-Lynx-sailing-11 http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e24B78F5 Mon, 23 May 2011 19:52:16 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e2E2CC55

]]>The Lynx approaching Marblehead harbor for the maritime festival. August 2012. The winds were light and it was a good day to be at Marbelhead lighthouse awaiting the arrival of the Privateer Lynx. a replica made from the plans of the original ship built in 1812.

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Sail Yachts Boats Transportation Marblehead-Lynx-sailing-10 http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e2E2CC55 Mon, 23 May 2011 19:52:06 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/eCCF51D

]]>The Lynx approaching Marblehead harbor for the maritime festival. August 2012. The winds were light and it was a good day to be at Marbelhead lighthouse awaiting the arrival of the Privateer Lynx. a replica made from the plans of the original ship built in 1812.

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Sail Yachts Boats Transportation Marblehead-Lynx-sailing-9 http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/eCCF51D Mon, 23 May 2011 19:51:57 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e1D5DE11

]]>The Lynx approaching Marblehead harbor for the maritime festival. August 2012. The winds were light and it was a good day to be at Marbelhead lighthouse awaiting the arrival of the Privateer Lynx. a replica made from the plans of the original ship built in 1812.

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Sail Yachts Boats Transportation Marblehead-Lynx-sailing-8 http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e1D5DE11 Mon, 23 May 2011 19:51:44 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e12A28803

]]>The Lynx approaching Marblehead harbor for the maritime festival. August 2012. The winds were light and it was a good day to be at Marbelhead lighthouse awaiting the arrival of the Privateer Lynx. a replica made from the plans of the original ship built in 1812.

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Sail Yachts Boats Transportation Marblehead-Lynx-sailing-7 http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e12A28803 Mon, 23 May 2011 19:51:34 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e87B1B56

]]>The Lynx approaching Marblehead harbor for the maritime festival. August 2012. The winds were light and it was a good day to be at Marbelhead lighthouse awaiting the arrival of the Privateer Lynx. a replica made from the plans of the original ship built in 1812.

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Sail Yachts Boats Transportation Marblehead-Lynx-sailing-6 http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e87B1B56 Mon, 23 May 2011 19:51:27 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e12FD6AFD

]]>The Lynx approaching Marblehead harbor for the maritime festival. August 2012. The winds were light and it was a good day to be at Marbelhead lighthouse awaiting the arrival of the Privateer Lynx. a replica made from the plans of the original ship built in 1812.

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Sail Yachts Boats Transportation Marblehead-Lynx-sailing-5 http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e12FD6AFD Mon, 23 May 2011 19:51:18 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e4D5ABC9

]]>The Lynx approaching Marblehead harbor for the maritime festival. August 2012. The winds were light and it was a good day to be at Marbelhead lighthouse awaiting the arrival of the Privateer Lynx. a replica made from the plans of the original ship built in 1812.

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Sail Yachts Boats Transportation Marblehead-Lynx-sailing-4 http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e4D5ABC9 Mon, 23 May 2011 19:51:05 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e3520AA3

]]>The Lynx approaching Marblehead harbor for the maritime festival. August 2012. The winds were light and it was a good day to be at Marbelhead lighthouse awaiting the arrival of the Privateer Lynx. a replica made from the plans of the original ship built in 1812.

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Sail Yachts Boats Transportation Marblehead-Lynx-sailing-3 http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e3520AA3 Mon, 23 May 2011 19:50:52 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e134E90A7

]]>The Lynx approaching Marblehead harbor for the maritime festival. August 2012. The winds were light and it was a good day to be at Marbelhead lighthouse awaiting the arrival of the Privateer Lynx. a replica made from the plans of the original ship built in 1812.

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Sail Yachts Boats Transportation Marblehead-Lynx-sailing-2 http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e134E90A7 Mon, 23 May 2011 19:50:13 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/eC9E61D1

]]>The Lynx approaching Marblehead harbor for the maritime festival. August 2012. The winds were light and it was a good day to be at Marbelhead lighthouse awaiting the arrival of the Privateer Lynx. a replica made from the plans of the original ship built in 1812.

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Sail Yachts Boats Transportation Marblehead-Lynx-sailing http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/eC9E61D1 Mon, 23 May 2011 19:49:33 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/eB7906A5

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]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Sunrise_over_Rockport_Motif#1 http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/eB7906A5 Sun, 13 Feb 2011 00:32:33 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e25FA6A43

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]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Summer_Winter_Island http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e25FA6A43 Fri, 11 Feb 2011 18:14:07 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e3E0B3B17

]]>A sunny summer morning on theNew England shorline at Winter Island. Winter Island boast several beached with both sandy and rocky depending on your preferences. It also has a lighthouse, (Fort Pickering) and camping and RV spots. Amenities are a little rough but getting out of your tent ad jumping in the atlantic ocean is a great way to start your day.

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Oceans Scenic Summer_Winter_Island http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e3E0B3B17 Fri, 11 Feb 2011 18:09:28 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e3EA9D3B0

]]>well this was shot on 15 Sept while on my first drive around New England with Butch as he was showing me his view of New England. We didn't see much fall colors but I did spot this opportunity. My goal is too never pass up a shot just because it's not what I went out for that morning...And notice that the shot is watermarked.. Does anyone not know how to watermark their pictures or have questions about it?

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Coastlines Scenic pram-Rhode-Island http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e3EA9D3B0 Wed, 19 Jan 2011 14:28:35 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e3AA1BA03

]]>Sunset on Salem Harbor looking out from the Marblehead side. For some reason the sunsets from this dock are almost always fiery reds and oranges. The Friendship of Salem is directly across the harbor from this point. It should be noted that this is Folger point.

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Coastlines Scenic sunset-Marblehead http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e3AA1BA03 Wed, 19 Jan 2011 04:20:09 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/eF61FA40

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]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Coastlines Scenic _P8Y0821 http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/eF61FA40 Wed, 07 Jul 2010 01:13:21 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e1C7B4964

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]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Coastlines Scenic CRW_5773-Edit http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e1C7B4964 Tue, 06 Jul 2010 19:35:38 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/eC184C45

]]>Marblehead MA Harbor at sunset where the clouds were present all day and just at sunset the sun dropped below the cloud deck to illuminate the far shore.
In this shot a rainbow appeared over the Eastern Yacht Club, Marblehead, Massachusetts
This shot is just before the Marblehead fireworks which can be found by clicking here

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Coastlines Scenic Marblehead MA Harbor at sunset http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/eC184C45 Mon, 05 Jul 2010 15:51:11 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e4DA60C4

]]>This shot is just before the Marblehead fireworks which can be found by clicking here

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Coastlines Scenic Marblehead MA Harbor at sunset http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e4DA60C4 Mon, 05 Jul 2010 15:51:08 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/eC96493D

]]>This shot is just before the Marblehead fireworks which can be found by clicking here

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Coastlines Scenic Marblehead MA Harbor at sunset http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/eC96493D Mon, 05 Jul 2010 15:50:44 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e1D51356E

]]>Marblehead MA Harbor at sunset where the clouds were present all day and just at sunset the sun dropped below the cloud deck to illuminate the far shore.

This shot is just before the Marblehead fireworks which can be found by clicking here

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Coastlines Scenic Marblehead MA Harbor at sunset http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e1D51356E Mon, 05 Jul 2010 15:50:20 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e9F1250

]]>This shot is just before the Marblehead fireworks which can be found by clicking here

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Coastlines Scenic GLPA photographers waiting for sunrise1 http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e9F1250 Sat, 12 Jun 2010 22:09:27 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e1C53B259

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]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Coastlines Scenic GLPA photographers waiting for sunrise2 http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e1C53B259 Sun, 30 May 2010 15:45:04 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e1874A0AD

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]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Coastlines Scenic GLPA photographers waiting for sunrise3 http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e1874A0AD Sun, 30 May 2010 15:45:00 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/eADF0F3

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]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Coastlines Scenic GLPA photographers waiting for sunrise4 http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/eADF0F3 Sun, 30 May 2010 15:44:55 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e16B67846

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]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Coastlines Scenic GLPA photographers waiting for sunrise5 http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e16B67846 Sun, 30 May 2010 15:44:46 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e15D3FBB2

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]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Coastlines Scenic Rockport_HDR2-2 http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e15D3FBB2 Sun, 30 May 2010 15:44:36 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e2273652D

]]>Tall ship Formidable in Rockport

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Coastlines Scenic Tall ship Formidable in Rockport http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e2273652D Mon, 24 May 2010 21:45:25 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e263AC669

]]>2010, "Jeff Folger", spring, "Motif #1", sunrise, Rockport

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Coastlines Scenic Rockport_sunrise http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e263AC669 Sun, 23 May 2010 18:49:05 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e20CEAF55

]]>Sundog over Rockport MA. I shot this very early @6AM during Rockports Motif #1 days.
All photos are Copyright protected by Vistaphotography. Hit the contact tab above to contact the photographer. Vistaphotography is based out of Salem MA and I also moderate www.facebook.com/NEPGuild.

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Coastlines Scenic Sundog over Rockport MA http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e20CEAF55 Sun, 23 May 2010 14:58:58 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e1C72132A

]]>This shows Salem's Fame coming into the wharf with passengers. The Fame a replica of the successful privateer from the War of 1812 .
The original Fame was a fast Chebacco fishing schooner that was reborn as a privateer when war broke out
in the summer of 1812. She was arguably the first American privateer to bring home a prize, and she made
20 more captures before being wrecked in the Bay of Fundy in 1814.

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Coastlines Scenic Fame coming into the wharf http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e1C72132A Fri, 30 Apr 2010 02:24:04 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e319A0605

]]>The Friendship of Salem is a reconstruction of a 171-foot three-masted Salem East Indiaman built in 1797.
She is the largest wooden, Coast Guard certified, sailing vessel to be built in New England in more than a century.

The replica is based on a model of the original Friendship at the Peabody Essex Museum, as well as several paintings of the ship and numerous documents, including logs of the ship's voyages.
The new Friendship is part of the National Park Service's larger exhibit area at Salem Maritime National Historic Site. She is a fully operational sailing vessel but stays close to home so that everyone can come aboard. On special occasions she sails as Essex County's flagship, visiting ports along our coast to join in maritime festivals and events.
Excerpt from Salem Web.com

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Coastlines Scenic Friendship of Salem http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e319A0605 Sun, 18 Apr 2010 14:16:55 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e33F0CEF4

]]>Shooting Star sailing past Marblehead Lighthouse

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Coastlines Scenic Shooting Star sailing past Marblehead Lighthouse http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e33F0CEF4 Sun, 18 Apr 2010 14:16:53 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e3F159398

]]>Shooting Star sailing past Marblehead Lighthouse

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Coastlines Scenic Shooting Star sailing past Marblehead Lighthouse http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e3F159398 Sun, 18 Apr 2010 14:16:48 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e345C34CD

]]>Lobster boat sailing past Marblehead Light. Each morning as the dawn arrives you can see the Lobstermen preparing their boats and traps for the coming day. Traps are repaired and loaded with fish to entice the lobster into climbing into the trap.
In the afternoon you can see, as here, the lobstermen coming back into the harbor after pulling up all their traps and reloading them and dropping them back into the ocean. Always with the hopes of one full trap after another.

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Coastlines Scenic Lobster boat sailing past Marblehead Light http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e345C34CD Sun, 18 Apr 2010 14:16:44 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e2AA77445

]]>Lobster boat sailing past Marblehead Light. Each morning as the dawn arrives you can see the Lobstermen preparing their boats and traps for the coming day. Traps are repaired and loaded with fish to entice the lobster into climbing into the trap.
In the afternoon you can see, as here, the lobstermen coming back into the harbor after pulling up all their traps and reloading them and dropping them back into the ocean. Always with the hopes of one full trap after another.

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Coastlines Scenic Lobster boat sailing past Marblehead Light http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e2AA77445 Sun, 18 Apr 2010 14:16:38 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e3E3A57D5

]]>The Friendship of Salem is a reconstruction of a 171-foot three-masted Salem East Indiaman built in 1797.
She is the largest wooden, Coast Guard certified, sailing vessel to be built in New England in more than a century.

The replica is based on a model of the original Friendship at the Peabody Essex Museum, as well as several paintings of the ship and numerous documents, including logs of the ship's voyages.
The new Friendship is part of the National Park Service's larger exhibit area at Salem Maritime National Historic Site. She is a fully operational sailing vessel but stays close to home so that everyone can come aboard. On special occasions she sails as Essex County's flagship, visiting ports along our coast to join in maritime festivals and events.
Excerpt from Salem Web.com

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Coastlines Scenic Friendship on nautical chart http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e3E3A57D5 Sun, 18 Apr 2010 14:16:34 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e2991674B

]]>This shot is just before the Marblehead fireworks which can be found by clicking here


The Marblehead Fireworks is a special event when compared to other Fireworks in New England. First Marblehead will normally hold their Marblehead Arts Festival on the same weekend when the 4th of July occurs on a Friday through Monday.
Next Marblehead has a harbor illumination that precedes the fireworks by 30 minutes. Early in the afternoon volunteers and residents who have homes along the harbor position red flares above the water line. At 30 minutes prior a member of Glover’s regiment will fire a canon to alert everyone to ignite the flares. The illumination by itself is reason enough to be around the harbor as the sun sets.

Before the flares go out the fireworks will start just as the light leaves the sky. To me the very best pictures are from the first 10 or so salvos into the night sky. This way you have good detail in the sky, foreground and the fireworks aren’t so bright as to force you to shoot real fast and not blow out the multicolored streamers of flame.

Depending on your location around the harbor, the Marblehead Fireworks can be seen from almost any vantage point around the harbor. I have shot from Fountain park, Seaside park, Chandler Hovey park. I also have shot from Fort beach at low tide. (Remember! the big rocks can be slippery).
I've shot the Marblehead Fireworks from different points and each year that I make it there I try to find a new location. You can read my blog article on photographing the Marblehead and Salem fireworks here. http://www.vistaphotos.net/2011/05/tips-for-shooting-the-salem-or-marblehead-massachusetts-fireworks/

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Independence Day Holidays Lifestyle and Recreation Marbleheadhead harbor illumination on the 4th of July http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e2991674B Sun, 18 Apr 2010 14:16:27 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e253348C7

]]>Marblehead harbor is home to many lobster fisherman and even though during the summer months is tough to navigate due to all the pleasure craft, it's still home to a thriving working class of lobstermen. In these scenes you can see it's early in the season and the pleasure craft have not been put in the water yet. Marblehead Harbor is located to the east of the town's center. To the south is an isthmus that connects the town to nearby Castle Rock, which is located on the eastern end of the harbor. The harbor is home to many yachts and also a fishing community, which has increased over the years. There are 2,000 moorings and the harbor contains 14.2 miles of tidal coastline. Fort Sewall is located along the northwestern edge of the harbor.

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Power Boats Boats Transportation A pair of Lobster boats on Marblehead harbor http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e253348C7 Sun, 18 Apr 2010 14:16:14 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e282DBCBE

]]>

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Coastlines Scenic http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e282DBCBE Sun, 18 Apr 2010 14:16:05 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e22437A53

]]>

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Coastlines Scenic http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e22437A53 Sun, 18 Apr 2010 14:15:57 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e3818FE29

]]>Marblehead harbor is home to many lobster fisherman and even though during the summer months is tough to navigate due to all the pleasure craft, it's still home to a thriving working class of lobstermen. In these scenes you can see it's early in the season and the pleasure craft have not been put in the water yet. Marblehead Harbor is located to the east of the town's center. To the south is an isthmus that connects the town to nearby Castle Rock, which is located on the eastern end of the harbor. The harbor is home to many yachts and also a fishing community, which has increased over the years. There are 2,000 moorings and the harbor contains 14.2 miles of tidal coastline. Fort Sewall is located along the northwestern edge of the harbor.

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Power Boats Boats Transportation Lobster boats on Marblehead harbor in spring http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e3818FE29 Sun, 18 Apr 2010 14:15:51 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e338BAA77

]]>The Marblehead Fireworks is a special event when compared to other Fireworks in New England. First Marblehead will normally hold their Marblehead Arts Festival on the same weekend when the 4th of July occurs on a Friday through Monday.
Next Marblehead has a harbor illumination that precedes the fireworks by 30 minutes. Early in the afternoon volunteers and residents who have homes along the harbor position red flares above the water line. At 30 minutes prior a member of Glover’s regiment will fire a canon to alert everyone to ignite the flares. The illumination by itself is reason enough to be around the harbor as the sun sets.

Before the flares go out the fireworks will start just as the light leaves the sky. To me the very best pictures are from the first 10 or so salvos into the night sky. This way you have good detail in the sky, foreground and the fireworks aren’t so bright as to force you to shoot real fast and not blow out the multicolored streamers of flame.

Depending on your location around the harbor, the Marblehead Fireworks can be seen from almost any vantage point around the harbor. I have shot from Fountain park, Seaside park, Chandler Hovey park. I also have shot from Fort beach at low tide. (Remember! the big rocks can be slippery).
I've shot the Marblehead Fireworks from different points and each year that I make it there I try to find a new location. You can read my blog article on photographing the Marblehead and Salem fireworks here. http://netravelblog.com/2011/05/tips-for-shooting-the-salem-or-marblehead-massachusetts-fireworks/

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Independence Day Holidays Lifestyle and Recreation Marblehead Harbor Illumination http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e338BAA77 Sun, 18 Apr 2010 14:15:44 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e3915A65D

]]>The Marblehead Fireworks is a special event when compared to other Fireworks in New England. First Marblehead will normally hold their Marblehead Arts Festival on the same weekend when the 4th of July occurs on a Friday through Monday.
Next Marblehead has a harbor illumination that precedes the fireworks by 30 minutes. Early in the afternoon volunteers and residents who have homes along the harbor position red flares above the water line. At 30 minutes prior a member of Glover’s regiment will fire a canon to alert everyone to ignite the flares. The illumination by itself is reason enough to be around the harbor as the sun sets.


Before the flares go out the fireworks will start just as the light leaves the sky. To me the very best pictures are from the first 10 or so salvos into the night sky. This way you have good detail in the sky, foreground and the fireworks aren’t so bright as to force you to shoot real fast and not blow out the multicolored streamers of flame.


Depending on your location around the harbor, the Marblehead Fireworks can be seen from almost any vantage point around the harbor. I have shot from Fountain park, Seaside park, Chandler Hovey park. I also have shot from Fort beach at low tide. (Remember! the big rocks can be slippery).




I've shot the Marblehead Fireworks from different points and each year that I make it there I try to find a new location. You can read my blog article on photographing the Marblehead and Salem fireworks here. http://netravelblog.com/2011/05/tips-for-shooting-the-salem-or-marblehead-massachusetts-fireworks/

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Independence Day Holidays Lifestyle and Recreation View from old town Marblehead of the Eastern Yacht Club http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e3915A65D Sun, 18 Apr 2010 14:15:26 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e2A4165D4

]]>Salem harbor is home to many lobster fisherman and even though during the summer months is tough to navigate due to all the pleasure craft, which has increased over the years. There are 2000 mooring on the harbor and the harbor contains 14 miles of tidal coastline.
It's still home to a thriving working class of lobstermen.
Salem Harbor is located to the south of the town's center. To the east is Winter Island that is connected to the mainland by a short road. On Winter Island you can find a campgrounds and the remains of a civil war fort. Fort Pickering and Fort Pickering lighthouse are two of the main items of interest on the island.

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Coastlines Scenic The Fame on Salem Harbor at Sunset http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e2A4165D4 Sun, 18 Apr 2010 14:15:16 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e29EDC9CB

]]>Lobster boats on Marblehead harbor placed on a nautical chart of Marblehead's waters.
Marblehead harbor is home to many lobster fisherman and even though during the summer months is tough to navigate due to all the pleasure craft, it's still home to a thriving working class of lobstermen. In these scenes you can see it's early in the season and the pleasure craft have not been put in the water yet. Marblehead Harbor is located to the east of the town's center. To the south is an isthmus that connects the town to nearby Castle Rock, which is located on the eastern end of the harbor. The harbor is home to many yachts and also a fishing community, which has increased over the years. There are 2,000 moorings and the harbor contains 14.2 miles of tidal coastline. Fort Sewall is located along the northwestern edge of the harbor.

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Power Boats Boats Transportation Vertical shot of lobster boats on Marblehead harbor on chart. http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e29EDC9CB Sun, 18 Apr 2010 14:15:04 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e28EC1315

]]>Lobster boats on Marblehead harbor placed on a nautical chart of Marblehead's waters.
Marblehead harbor is home to many lobster fisherman and even though during the summer months is tough to navigate due to all the pleasure craft, it's still home to a thriving working class of lobstermen. In these scenes you can see it's early in the season and the pleasure craft have not been put in the water yet. Marblehead Harbor is located to the east of the town's center. To the south is an isthmus that connects the town to nearby Castle Rock, which is located on the eastern end of the harbor. The harbor is home to many yachts and also a fishing community, which has increased over the years. There are 2,000 moorings and the harbor contains 14.2 miles of tidal coastline. Fort Sewall is located along the northwestern edge of the harbor.

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Power Boats Boats Transportation Horizontal shot of lobster boats on Marblehead harbor on chart. http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e28EC1315 Sun, 18 Apr 2010 14:15:01 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e2CE56E4E

]]>Lobster boats swing back and forth with the incoming or out going tides as well as the winds. Marblehead harbor is home to many lobster fisherman and even though during the summer months is tough to navigate due to all the pleasure craft, it's still home to a thriving working class of lobstermen. In these scenes you can see it's early in the season and the pleasure craft have not been put in the water yet. Marblehead Harbor is located to the east of the town's center. To the south is an isthmus that connects the town to nearby Castle Rock, which is located on the eastern end of the harbor. The harbor is home to many yachts and also a fishing community, which has increased over the years. There are 2,000 moorings and the harbor contains 14.2 miles of tidal coastline. Fort Sewall is located along the northwestern edge of the harbor.

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Power Boats Boats Transportation Lobster boats swinging on their moorings http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e2CE56E4E Sun, 18 Apr 2010 14:14:40 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e3897763D

]]>Dinghy's at the landing on Marblehead harbor.
Marblehead harbor is home to many lobster fisherman and even though during the summer months is tough to navigate due to all the pleasure craft, it's still home to a thriving working class of lobstermen. In these scenes you can see it's early in the season and the pleasure craft have not been put in the water yet. Marblehead Harbor is located to the east of the town's center. To the south is an isthmus that connects the town to nearby Castle Rock, which is located on the eastern end of the harbor. The harbor is home to many yachts and also a fishing community, which has increased over the years. There are 2,000 moorings and the harbor contains 14.2 miles of tidal coastline. Fort Sewall is located along the northwestern edge of the harbor.

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Coastlines Scenic Dinghy's sitting at the landing http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e3897763D Sun, 18 Apr 2010 14:14:30 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e3B2DDA14

]]>

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Coastlines Scenic http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e3B2DDA14 Sun, 18 Apr 2010 14:14:26 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e2793C945

]]>

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Coastlines Scenic http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e2793C945 Sun, 18 Apr 2010 14:14:19 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e39A4E19B

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]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Coastlines Scenic CRW_0309 http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e39A4E19B Sun, 18 Apr 2010 14:14:12 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e3CEDE902

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]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Coastlines Scenic CRW_0358 http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e3CEDE902 Sun, 18 Apr 2010 14:14:04 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e2A4E038B

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]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Coastlines Scenic CRW_0358 http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e2A4E038B Wed, 10 Feb 2010 00:12:45 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e247222B0

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]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Coastlines Scenic CRW_0309 http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e247222B0 Wed, 10 Feb 2010 00:12:36 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e1FA8B3E1

]]>

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Coastlines Scenic _P8Y3437 http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e1FA8B3E1 Wed, 01 Jul 2009 03:13:10 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e9DCDF08

]]>

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Coastlines Scenic _P8Y3436 http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e9DCDF08 Wed, 01 Jul 2009 03:13:01 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e19C5753F

]]>

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Coastlines Scenic _P8Y3434 http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e19C5753F Wed, 01 Jul 2009 03:12:55 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e22701902

]]>A red sky over the harbor warns sailors to watch the coming day's weather for storms.
Marblehead harbor is home to many lobster fisherman and even though during the summer months is tough to navigate due to all the pleasure craft, it's still home to a thriving working class of lobstermen. In these scenes you can see it's early in the season and the pleasure craft have not been put in the water yet. Marblehead Harbor is located to the east of the town's center. To the south is an isthmus that connects the town to nearby Castle Rock, which is located on the eastern end of the harbor. The harbor is home to many yachts and also a fishing community, which has increased over the years. There are 2,000 moorings and the harbor contains 14.2 miles of tidal coastline. Fort Sewall is located along the northwestern edge of the harbor.

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Power Boats Boats Transportation Folger Red sky on Marblehead harbor lobster boats http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e22701902 Thu, 12 Mar 2009 00:57:08 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e1DFB4454

]]>Salem harbor is home to many lobster fisherman and even though during the summer months is tough to navigate due to all the pleasure craft, which has increased over the years. There are 2000 mooring on the harbor and the harbor contains 14 miles of tidal coastline.
It's still home to a thriving working class of lobstermen.
Salem Harbor is located to the south of the town's center. To the east is Winter Island that is connected to the mainland by a short road. On Winter Island you can find a campgrounds and the remains of a civil war fort. Fort Pickering and Fort Pickering lighthouse are two of the main items of interest on the island.

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Coastlines Scenic rowing on Salem Harbor http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e1DFB4454 Wed, 11 Mar 2009 02:46:32 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e5C473AF

]]>Marblehead harbor is home to many lobster fisherman and even though during the summer months is tough to navigate due to all the pleasure craft, it's still home to a thriving working class of lobstermen. In these scenes you can see it's early in the season and the pleasure craft have not been put in the water yet. Marblehead Harbor is located to the east of the town's center. To the south is an isthmus that connects the town to nearby Castle Rock, which is located on the eastern end of the harbor. The harbor is home to many yachts and also a fishing community, which has increased over the years. There are 2,000 moorings and the harbor contains 14.2 miles of tidal coastline. Fort Sewall is located along the northwestern edge of the harbor.

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Coastlines Scenic Marblehead morning as storm clouds open up http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e5C473AF Wed, 11 Mar 2009 02:46:19 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e25757B7

]]>Abott Hall can be seen on the hill above the harbor where lobster boats wait to check their lobster traps.
Marblehead harbor is home to many lobster fisherman and even though during the summer months is tough to navigate due to all the pleasure craft, it's still home to a thriving working class of lobstermen. In these scenes you can see it's early in the season and the pleasure craft have not been put in the water yet. Marblehead Harbor is located to the east of the town's center. To the south is an isthmus that connects the town to nearby Castle Rock, which is located on the eastern end of the harbor. The harbor is home to many yachts and also a fishing community, which has increased over the years. There are 2,000 moorings and the harbor contains 14.2 miles of tidal coastline. Fort Sewall is located along the northwestern edge of the harbor.

]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Coastlines Scenic Abott Hall in old town with lobster boats on the harbor http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e25757B7 Wed, 11 Mar 2009 02:46:13 GMT http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e10921B48

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]]> jeff@vistaphotography.com (Vistaphotography) Coastlines Scenic Rockport shack_5333 http://photo.vistaphotography.com/neseashore/e10921B48 Wed, 11 Mar 2009 02:46:01 GMT