-
Bayfield, ON
Bayfield, Ontario is an incredibly quaint tiny town, perched on the shores of Lake Huron. While it's primarily a summer spot, for good reason, a winter visit has its own charms.
-
Kennebunkport Captains Collection- Kennebunkport, ME
Consisting of four historic homes once owned by the daughters of Caption Daniel Walker, the KCC is surprisingly design driven. From the formality of the Nathaniel Lord Mansion to the breezy lightness of the William Jefferds house, each property is impressively styled.
-
Fort Worth Stockyards- FW, TX
Located just a few miles north of downtown Fort Worth, the Stockyards National Historic District is a living reminder of the American West. Granted, a sanitized, tourist friendly version, but one with enough authenticity to be interesting. Although Fort Worth was long a stop along the fabled Chisolm Trail, which moved Texas cattle up to Kansas for distribution, the Stockyards District was a product of the westward expansion of railroads in the late 1800s. With the arrival of service to Fort Worth in 1876, the city became a major shipping point for livestock. By the end of the century, several meat packing plants, including Armour and Swift, were established near…
-
Santa Fe Architecture Gallery
Santa Fe is an outrageously fun town, full of history, fabulous architecture, amazing art, and some of the best food in the country. Although primarily known for its adobe structures, there are a wide variety of architectural styles found around town, including the only circular state capitol building in the United States, and a fantastic Romanesque Revival cathedral. Home to both the Santa Fe Trail and the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway, it is a classic main street town, with a wonderful historic historic past. Wonderfully walkable, Santa Fe is an absolute pleasure to photograph and explore.
-
Granville Inn- Granville, OH
In the small, idyllic, extraordinarily picturesque town of Granville, Ohio, there exists a grand stone manor, straight out of central casting. Beautifully constructed in the Jacobean Revival style, the elegant Granville Inn harkens back to an earlier era; a time when railroads created vast wealth for a fortunate few, wealth that seemed to have no end. John Sutphin Jones was one such railroad and coal magnate; a self-made businessman who worked his way up from train conductor to president of a West Virginia coal mine in under two decades. He later would acquire his own coal mines, while also constructing branch railroads. Although he lived and worked in Chicago, he…