Ken Park, Jr. 

I LOVE PHOTOGRAPHY!

Photo taken at the Chop Shop Pub in Seabrook, New Hampshire.

There is something magical about capturing a moment, an emotion, or even just a beautiful scene. It’s a way to freeze time and preserve memories that we can cherish forever.

When I first started my photography journey, it was with a BlackBerry World Edition smartphone. Despite the limitations of my device, I was able to capture some great shots and even amassed a small following on Facebook. This motivated me to improve my skills, and I began to explore different techniques and styles of photography.

One of the things I became obsessed with was the use of light. I learned how to manipulate light to create different moods and draw attention to specific elements in my photos. It was amazing to see how a simple shift in lighting could completely transform a scene.

As I continued to grow and develop my skills, I began to focus more on composition, color, and texture. I experimented with different styles and techniques, and eventually started to develop my own unique approach to photography.

Investing in better equipment and software was also crucial in improving the quality of my work. I now have a dedicated camera and editing software that allow me to create even more stunning images.

Throughout this journey, I have learned so much about myself as an artist and photographer. I have discovered my own unique style, and I am constantly pushing myself to learn and evolve. I am grateful for the support of my 3500 fans and excited to see where my photography journey will take me next.

Tiffany Pottle

Coming soon….

Standing tall at 555 feet, the Washington Monument is a must-see landmark in Washington, D.C. Built to honor George Washington, the first U.S. President, this impressive tower has been a prominent feature of the city’s skyline for over a century. The monument underwent a major restoration in 2019, ensuring that it remains a beloved and iconic part of Washington D.C.’s landscape for years to come.

The monument’s construction was a massive undertaking, spanning over 36 years from 1848 to 1884. The cornerstone was laid by President James K. Polk in 1848, and the monument was completed nearly four decades later. Its design is neoclassical, inspired by ancient Greek and Roman architecture, and it is made of marble, granite, and bluestone gneiss.