As a photographer and architect, Jeremy values the shared principles that produce compelling imagery and architecture. Regardless of the subject, his compositions are shaped by observing them from both the architect's and photographer’s perspectives on context and aesthetics. He believes the environment influences the image as much as the subject; therefore, researching both before picking up the camera is just as essential as crafting the image.
Jeremy is primarily a self-taught photographer who has captured architecture, landscapes, and wildlife for nearly 40 years. He believes that a photograph carries significance and has the power to inspire. He strives to preserve evocative moments, places, and subjects to showcase the astonishing beauty of our world. Each photograph represents an opportunity to tell the story of a fleeting moment or an accumulation of countless instances, capturing both the familiar and the extraordinary.
Recent Awards: PPA International Photographic Competition, Wildlife, Gold, 2025; PPA International Photographic Competition, Wildlife, Bronze, 2024; ASMP – 3rd Place, Wildlife Series “Best of…”, 2024; NANPA - Semi-finalist, 2024; PPA - Imaging Excellence, 2022; Monochrome Awards - Honorable Mention, 2021; National Wildlife Federation - Honorable Mention, 2020; New Hampshire Audubon - Best in Show, 2019.
The experience and the image are inseparable; I am present for both and convey this through photography. An untouched landscape, a foal standing for the first time, the last light of day over an expansive seascape—I am part of those moments. In these instances, I isolate the subject by using depth of field, exposure, composition, or time to convey the experience effectively.
Wildlife
Portrait of a Silver Fox
A portrait of a melanistic red fox (Vulpes vulpes), also known as a silver fox, after hunting for rodents in the fresh snow of eastern Canada.
Watchful Sanderling
Standing apart from the flock, a single Sanderling rests after actively plying the shore for breakfast along Carova Beach in North Carolina.
Assateague Stallion
An Assateague stallion strides over sand fencing as he journeys from the ocean toward the dunes. The wild horses in Assateague National Seashore spend time on the beaches in spring to evade bothersome insects.
Snowy Owl in Flight
A Snowy Owl soars over the dunes of a New Hampshire beach. The heaviest North American owl can be found in our windswept fields or dunes during winter, while summers are spent far north of the Arctic Circle, hunting prey in the nearly 24-hour daylight.
Wild Horse at Dawn 01
A wild Assateague horse grazes gracefully at the break of a golden dawn.
Hitching a Ride
Merganser chicks hitch a ride on thier mothers back. Jordan Pond, Acadia National Park, ME.
Eagle's Ascent 02
After pausing briefly for a drink at the ice's edge, this bald eagle takes to the air to continue its hunt at the start of the nesting season on this small New Hampshire lake.
Doe and Fawn
The MacIntosh Brook Falls cascade gracefully in the late summer after a fleeting rainstorm.
The world is hectic, and its beauty may sometimes be overlooked or lost. I share with the intent to captivate because a photograph holds significance and the power to inspire. As forestry engineer Baba Dioum wrote, “In the end, we will conserve only what we love.”
Landscapes
MacIntosh Brook Falls
The MacIntosh Brook Falls cascade gracefully in the late summer after a fleeting rainstorm.
Pendlebury Lighthouse
Built in 1833, Pendlebury Lighthouse is the oldest remaining mainland lighthouse in New Brunswick. St. Andrews, New Brunswick.
Bass Harbor Head Lighthouse
Bass Harbor Head Lighthouse marks the entrance to Bass Harbor and Blue Hill Bay in Acadia National Park, Maine.
Wonsqueak Harbor House
Wonsqueak Harbor House, nestled among evergreen trees, is located in a secluded cove near Schoodic Point in Acadia National Park.
Monochrome
Louisbourg Lighthouse
Louisbourg Lighthouse in the fog. Nova Scotia, Canada.
Running the Foreshore
Two wild horses run along the foreshore of the beach in Corolla, North Carolina.
West Quoddy Head Lighthouse
Black and white photo of the West Quoddy Head Lighthouse in Maine.
Beak to Beak
A Loonlet and its parent are beak to beak. The Common Loon primarily lives on lakes, ponds, and coastal shores. Loons are notable for their eerie calls during the quiet hours of dusk and dawn.
Consent
Whenever horses come together, some form of interaction occurs. It can be subtle, even at a level we might overlook. Most interactions aim to establish dominance, though not always through aggression.
Loon Family
A loonlet rests on its parent's back for warmth and rest, with the other parent nearby. Thick down keeps them dry; however, they chill quickly and climb onto their parent's back when they are tired or cold. The Common Loon primarily inhabits lakes, ponds, and coastal shores. Loons are known for their eerie calls during the quiet hours of dusk and dawn.
Bison Portrait
A lone bull Bison in Yellowstone National Park.
Egret takes Wing
A Great Egret lifts off from a brook in the Chincoteague National Wildlife Refuge.