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Selected Portfolio
The storm was closing in as we weaved through the mountain pass from Taos to Santa Fe. Everywhere was dark, and becoming darker. The road settled down as we approached the lone tree and it's personal mailbox. Wiithout warning, the sky cracked open - just enough to allow the intense rays of the sun to burst through and paint the side of the tree and surrounding land in a near-blinding light. We stopped. Every branch, and every inch of the tree that was bathed in the sun's harsh glare lit up white. Moments later, it was dark again. October 6, on St Route 68 along the Rio Grande between Taos and Santa Fe, NM. © John Schiller Photography
Nauset Beach, Orleans, Massachusetts
61/365 Every image created in the surf is but a fleeting moment. Late in this fall day, the sunset joins with the surf as they slowly paint their way across the canvas of sand at Nauset Beach. Seconds later they’re gone, only to paint a new image.
The Chrysler Royal was produced by Chrysler from 1937 to 1942 and 1946 to 1950. The Royal was the base trim Chrysler during its production. In 1939 Chrysler contracted with Hayes Bodies of Michigan to build 1,000 coupe bodies, 373 of which were Chrysler Royal Windsors. The main difference between the coupes were the changes made to the windows, making the the Royal appear 'Art Deco.' The Royal was equipped with a new design six cylinder engine that developed 95 horsepower. In the case of THIS car, it’s hard to confirm the model because it’s windows are occupied with wooden fuel – which also replaced the 6 cylinder engine with a uniquely grown 6-branch tree. Shot at Old Car City in May 2017 © John Schiller Photography
At one time, at the Scranton Lace Company, this room housed many Nottingham lace looms. Now its ghosts sit quietly staring out the windows into a courtyard between buildings. For more images from the Scranton Lace Company, see: http://www.johnschillerphotography.com/Portfolio/Abandoned/Scranton-Lace-Factory/ Shot on November 5, 2017 © John Schiller Photography
Bass Harbor Head Lighthouse Sunset
As the sun sinks below the horizon, the rocks below the Bass Harbor Head Lighthouse reflect the final warmth of the day. Shot on June 21, 2017© John Schiller Photography
Like so many cosmopolitan American cities, there are iconic shots that instantly let you recognize that city. Boston has many, most shot from Cambridge, across the Charles. This image, shot from a rooftop deck on lower Beacon Street, however, captures the sunset reflecting off of two of Boston's most well-known highrises - the New John Hancock at one side of Copley Square and the Prudcential Center at the far other end. Shot in Boston on June 2, 2017 © John Schiller Photography
A fresh December snow wraps every branches of the trees that protect the train tracks following the Monongehela River as it heads towards Pittsburgh. On the other side of the river is the site of the forner USS Homestead Steel Works. Shot in Homestead, PA on December 14, 2016 in Pittsburgh, PA © John Schiller Photography
As the late-day clouds moved across the desert northwest of Phoenix, a burst of sun painted the trailer park near the Pleasant Valley Airport. Rising over the park, the smokey-looking clouds caught the setting sun's golden rays . As if not enough, a small rainbow reached from the low-hanging clouds to the ground. Shot on January 24, 2016 near Phoenix, AZ. © John Schiller Photography
In the Old Town section of Marblehead, houses along State Street shine with a rainbow of colors. Natives refer to that area of Marblehead as “Downtown”. “Old Town” is a term mostly used by real estate brokers to describe the larger area of town built-up before the Civil War. State St. is one of several streets that benefited from a big project to bury the electric and telephone wires. The downhill end of State St. meets Front St. at the Town Landing. There is a drain which runs under State St. to the harbor; it runs in an easement to the Town granted by one Elbridge Gerry, who was a local bigwig and politician, present at the signing of the Declaration of Independence (but refused to do so himself), and was also, a Governor of Massachusetts. Gerry was the 5th Vice President, serving under James Madison, and most notably was responsible for the term "gerrymandering"! Shot on April 21, 2016, Marblehead, MA © John Schiller Photography
Late fall colors edge the Monongahela River and shelter the train tracks hidden in Duck Hollow (just below Squirrel Hill). Overhead, the sun sets above the Mon, and paints the clouds a pale pink, as the evening readies a moonrise on the first day of the SuperMoon. Shot on November 14, 2016 In Homestead, PA. (c) John Schiller Photography
During the heyday of the steel industry, Pittsburgh was among the largest rail centers not only in the nation, but the world. For many years, the multiple rail crossings in the suburb of Port Perry at the mouth of Turtle Creek on the Monongahela River and adjacent to the Edgar Thomson Works and Duquesne mills, was the highest concentration of freight traffic in the world. Even today, with river traffic included, Port Perry is often very near or at the top of the list. The Conway Yard to the west of the city along the Ohio River was the largest rail yard in the world from 1956 until 1980. From the beginning of the industrial era in America through its collapse in the 1980s, Pittsburgh was a key market for the nation's largest and most important railroads (most notably the Pennsylvania Railroad [the largest company in the world for much of the 20th century], and the New York Central Railroad [via the Pittsburgh & Lake Erie], Baltimore & Ohio and Pittsburgh & West Virginia). Despite the near-complete collapse of heavy industry in the Northeast, Pittsburgh remains an extremely important link in the nation's rail network, perhaps only second to Chicago. And today more than 100 trains a day pass through Pittsburgh. (Wikipedia) Shot on April 12, 2016, from the Northside of Pittsburgh, PA © John Schiller Photography
Sixth Street Bridge and Skyline
View of the Sixth Street Bridge and a chunk of Pittsburgh's skyline - all from PNC Park. Shot on April 14, 2016, Downtown Pittsburgh, PA © John Schiller Photography
Homestead in the Late Afternoon Sun
Homestead PA is just across the Monongahela River from Pittburgh. Like so many former mill towns that hug the rivers around Pittsburgh, Homestead is home to many eastern European churches. St. Gregory Russian Orthodox Church can be seen in the upper left of the picture, and St Mary Magdalene's Church is a few streets below it. Shot on March 14, 2016 In Pittsburgh, PA. (c) John Schiller Photography
Carrie Furnace Blowing Engine House - Image 1
"This was originally the Blowing Engine House, where massive fans would push air into huge pipes in order to deliver it to the stoves where it was then heated to high temperatures before being routed to the furnace itself. ... The logo on the wall is that of the steel industry and ultimately became used as the emblem for the Pittsburgh Steelers football team." Text from Howard Grill Photography