Middletown, CT

Middletown Dreams

Main Street store fronts in Middletown, CT

Restored Chevy Pickup

Antique door panel

Fountain at Spear Park

Fountain steps

Middlesex Fruitery on Main Street

The Fall

Graffiti sticker

Shades of Blue

Luce

A great Tuscan restaurant in Middletown, CT. You can see their menu here: http://www.lucect.com/

Wadsworth Falls

This was taken a little after dusk and was a lot darker to the naked eye.

Wadsworth Falls

This was taken a little after dusk and was a lot darker to the naked eye. The red light on the foreground rocks is actually from my headlamp.

Sew-Fine Upholstery and Middletown Framing

http://www.sew-fineupholstery.com/ http://www.middletownframing.com/

Moses shooting the facade of Iguanas Ranas Taqueria

Iguanas Ranas Taqueria

Luce

A fine tuscan restaurant with a pleasant facade. Check out their site: http://www.lucect.com/

Heading north on Main St. towards Green St.

Eli Cannon's

This building has so much character that it's tough not to photograph it! Check out their website here: http://www.elicannons.com/

Rappallo Ave. from the Main St. intersection

Getting the shot

Jason saw this dandelion and set up his shot so that the lights from the restaurant on the opposite side of the street would be blurred out while the flower would be silhouetted in the foreground. Meanwhile, traffic passed behind Jason (the white and red lines above him). NORA Cupcake Company and Tesoro are in the background.

Moses capturing the dandelion

https://www.facebook.com/MosesFarrowPhotography

Fellow Photographers

Jason Neely (Left): http://jason-neely.artistwebsites.com/ Moses Farrow (Right): https://www.facebook.com/MosesFarrowPhotography

Capturing the moon

The north end of Main St. looking south.

The north end of Main St. looking south.

St. John's Church

http://www.saintjohnchurchmiddletown.com/

Visual Doppler

A city bus happened to pass during a long exposure of Eli Cannon's. The LED's on the destination sign made for an interesting effect. You can visit Eli Cannon's website here: http://www.elicannons.com/

Eli Cannon's

This building has so much character that it's tough not to photograph it! Check out their website here: http://www.elicannons.com/

After Hours

The kitchen at O'Rourke's Diner. You can learn more about this fantastic place here: http://www.orourkesmiddletown.com/

The north end of Main St.

Arrigoni Bridge

Constructed from 1936 to 1938, when it opened in 1938 the Arrigoni Bridge was the most expensive bridge, costing $3.5 million. With two 600 feet (180 m) steel arches, the bridge is still the longest of its kind in Connecticut. In 1938, the Arrigoni Bridge won the American Institute of Steel Construction's first prize of "Most Beautiful Steel Bridge" in the large bridge category. The bridge is somewhat of an icon and landmark in the area and is also a marker of where the water begins to freeze in the river (as south of this point the tides are able to bring enough salt water north to keep the water from freezing over.) It was named after the state legislator who promoted the project, Charles J. Arrigoni, and was designed by William G. Grove of the American Bridge Company and Leslie G. Sumner of the State Highway Department.

The Connecticut River and intersection of Rt. 9 and Hartford Ave.

Intersection of Rt. 9 and Hartford Ave.

Rt. 9 and the Connecticut River

Arrigoni Bridge Photographer

Constructed from 1936 to 1938, when it opened in 1938 the Arrigoni Bridge was the most expensive bridge, costing $3.5 million. With two 600 feet (180 m) steel arches, the bridge is still the longest of its kind in Connecticut. In 1938, the Arrigoni Bridge won the American Institute of Steel Construction's first prize of "Most Beautiful Steel Bridge" in the large bridge category. The bridge is somewhat of an icon and landmark in the area and is also a marker of where the water begins to freeze in the river (as south of this point the tides are able to bring enough salt water north to keep the water from freezing over.) It was named after the state legislator who promoted the project, Charles J. Arrigoni, and was designed by William G. Grove of the American Bridge Company and Leslie G. Sumner of the State Highway Department.

Arrigoni Bridge

Constructed from 1936 to 1938, when it opened in 1938 the Arrigoni Bridge was the most expensive bridge, costing $3.5 million. With two 600 feet (180 m) steel arches, the bridge is still the longest of its kind in Connecticut. In 1938, the Arrigoni Bridge won the American Institute of Steel Construction's first prize of "Most Beautiful Steel Bridge" in the large bridge category. The bridge is somewhat of an icon and landmark in the area and is also a marker of where the water begins to freeze in the river (as south of this point the tides are able to bring enough salt water north to keep the water from freezing over.) It was named after the state legislator who promoted the project, Charles J. Arrigoni, and was designed by William G. Grove of the American Bridge Company and Leslie G. Sumner of the State Highway Department.

Arrigoni Bridge

Constructed from 1936 to 1938, when it opened in 1938 the Arrigoni Bridge was the most expensive bridge, costing $3.5 million. With two 600 feet (180 m) steel arches, the bridge is still the longest of its kind in Connecticut. In 1938, the Arrigoni Bridge won the American Institute of Steel Construction's first prize of "Most Beautiful Steel Bridge" in the large bridge category. The bridge is somewhat of an icon and landmark in the area and is also a marker of where the water begins to freeze in the river (as south of this point the tides are able to bring enough salt water north to keep the water from freezing over.) It was named after the state legislator who promoted the project, Charles J. Arrigoni, and was designed by William G. Grove of the American Bridge Company and Leslie G. Sumner of the State Highway Department.