Cape Ann Photography Photograph by Juergen Roth

Cape Ann Photography

by Juergen Roth

Canvas Print

$58

Framed Print

$83

Art Print

$33

Poster

$33

Metal Print

$81

Acrylic Print

$89

Wood Print

$61

Tapestry

$59

Throw Pillow

$37

Fleece Blanket

$59

Duvet Cover

$115

Shower Curtain

$99

Bath Towel

$46

Ornament

$13

Jigsaw Puzzle

$55

Tote Bag

$33

Weekender Tote Bag

$59

Zip Pouch

$45

Portable Battery Charger

$64

Yoga Mat

$75

Greeting Card

$9.95

Spiral Notebook

$25

Sticker

$9.00

iPhone Case

$30

Beach Towel

$46

Round Beach Towel

$95

Weekender Tote Bag

$59

Coffee Mug

$25

Men's Clothing

$37

Women's Clothing

$37

Youth Clothing

$33

Toddler Clothing

$31

Baby Clothing

$35

Buy the Original Photograph

Price

$95

Dimensions

11.000 x 14.000 inches

This original photograph is currently for sale. At the present time, originals are not offered for sale through the Juergen Roth secure checkout system. Please contact the artist directly to inquire about purchasing this original.

Click here to contact the artist.

Title

Cape Ann Photography

Artist

Juergen Roth

Medium

Photograph - Photography

Description

Motif #1 in Rockport, MA on Cape Ann, so called because it is the most often-painted building in America.

From my New England photo blog: A while back I took advantage of the golden late afternoon light and went out on a photo tour to Rockport, MA on Cape Ann. Rockport makes for pristine Massachusetts photos destination and is small harbor village north of Boston that is still home to a few lobster fishermen. One can explore the harbor and wharfs or enjoy the many shops, galleries and restaurants on Bearskin Neck and Tuna Wharf. My goal was to photograph motif #1, so called because it is the most often-painted building in America. When arriving I slowly made my way out on the T Wharf where I captured my first images of motif #1. Small dinghies and their reflections caught my eye along the way. The Ocean Reporter, a 45-foot dragger boat was docked there as well, and I captured the detail of the boats' waterline with many fish swirling around.
Meanwhile the sun was setting a little further and the light was improving. I walked back to Main Street where there is a great open view of the harbor. The beautiful orange dinghy was anchored here; colors complementary with the reflecting saturated blue of the sky in the ocean water. Back on Main Street, walking around the harbor towards Bradley Wharf I started paying more attention to motif #1, the famous fishing shack. The view from Bradley Wharf is priceless. The tricky part was to cut out the sailing boat masts in the photograph. I was not going to follow the advise one fellow photographer was suggesting while she overheard my conversation with a local painter and gallery owner: Photoshop it! Instead I accomplished the removal of the masts by fully spreading out my tripod legs so that I could locate my camera very close to the ground. The only thing left was to wait for the light before I captured the below three images: motif #1, the red fishing boat and the reflection of motif #1; nearly from the same position.

Good light and happy photo making!

My best,

Juergen
www.RothGalleries.com
@NatureFineArt
https://www.facebook.com/naturefineart

Uploaded

October 2nd, 2009

Colors

Embed

Preview

Instagram Image