CREDITS: I would like to thank Jeremy D'Entremont for providing much of the history one can find on this site. He is a speaker, author, historian, and tour guide who is widely recognized as the foremost authority on the lighthouses of New England. For a story on Jeremy or to visit his site (New England Lighthouses: A Virtual Guide), use the corresponding link in the right hand information bar under "Related Links".

Search for Lighthouses

Introduction

I have set up this site as a means to share my photographs of lighthouses. Since retiring and finding more time to study photography, my interests have expanded a little. For some of my work other than lighthouses please enjoy my Facebook page at, John Shaw Photography. Come visit, enjoy, and 'LIKE' if you wish.

Also, for your enjoyment, I have provided a slideshow of our journey. To view it please use the link on the right under 'Site Navigation Tools'.

I sincerely hope you enjoy my efforts and use my site not only for information and education but also to provide directions for many enjoyable, inspirational visits to the beacons along our beautiful coas.

Monday, January 9, 2012

Fun With Lighthouse Photographs

     I have had some fun doctoring up some lighthouse photographs.  I thought you might also enjoy them.  Below are the before and after photos.  


Indian Island Before

Indian Island After
Marshall Point Before

Marshall Point After
Portland Head Before

Portland Head After

Portland Head Reflected
Pumpkin Island Before

Pumpkin Island Reflected
Pemaquid Point Before

Pemaquid Point Reflected
Cape Neddick (Nubble) Before

Cape Nedick (Nubble) Reflected














































































































































































































































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1 comment:

  1. annieJanuary 9, 2012 at 6:58 PM

    I love the black & whites. They look like old, antique photos. The reflections are pretty,but on my computer, they have a bit too much of a mechanical look to them. Quite a bit of difference from the way the water looks in your originals. To me, none of the reflected ones can even compare to your originals. They stand alone! Thanks for sharing!

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