Yankee Magazine‘s fall photo contest is always a winner with our readers, who submit hundreds of fall photos each year. After careful consideration, we’ve narrowed the entries down to five images that stand out from the rest. Congratulations to the finalists of our 2015 fall photo contest! The red, yellow, and green hues of this […]
Yankee Magazine‘s fall photo contest is always a winner with our readers, who submit hundreds of fall photos each year. After careful consideration, we’ve narrowed the entries down to five images that stand out from the rest.
Congratulations to the finalists of our 2015 fall photo contest!
#40 Pulling Back To Essex Station, Deep River, CT Photo Credit : Roger Charbonneau Jr.
The red, yellow, and green hues of this image create a sense of harmony that balances well with the perfect plume of smoke billowing out from behind the train. It achieves a wonderful balance of geometric and curvilinear lines.
Autumn In Pawtucket, RI Photo Credit : Carmen Rugel
The quiet scene of a New England town sheathed in its autumn cloak evokes the feeling of days gone by. It’s the classic postcard scene tourists seek when they visit the region.
Snow Coated Foliage, Franconia, NH Photo Credit : Siu Wu
The color palette, leading lines, and photographer’s point of view draws you in, making you feel as though you’ve been placed on top of the mountain.
Sunrise On The Ossippee River, Freedom, NH Photo Credit : Thomas Mitchell
The light in this image is everything: it’s dreamy and enchanting and enhanced by the color palette. It’s also very contemplative and somewhat reminiscent of the Hudson River School painters.
Sunrise On The Farm, Sunderland, VT Photo Credit : Tara Schatz
The combination of cows on a farm with mountains in the distances evokes a certain sense of nostalgia and paints a beautiful picture of New England.
Special thanks to our photo judge, Michele Diana Hirsch! Michele is an artist based in Manchester, New Hampshire, who is passionate about digital and analog photography with a special interest in 19th century handmade methods.RETURN TO YANKEEFOLIAGE.COM
