EMS, Fire & Police photography
Jeff is a Contributing Photographer for the Journal of Emergency Medical Services (JEMS), and other Emergency Publications. Many of the photographs here have been published nationally.
While Jeff photographs all aspects of Emergency Services, he primarily concentrates in the field of EMS. The photography that Jeff focuses on within this field is specific to the functions of Paramedics and EMTs. He does not seek to exploit the suffering of the people being treated, because of this you will notice that often the people being treated do not appear fully in the photographs (even where the law allows). For more information please read about Jeff's ethics & practices.
Right - Boston EMS A7 on the Leonard P. Zakim Bunker Hill Bridge. This photo was taken about twenty minutes before the bridge was open to traffic.
Arts, Events and Exhibits
Jeff has been photographing Performing Arts in the Boston area for over 10 years. This portfolio includes photography for BalletRox, Jeannette Neill Dancers, Aerial Dance Theatre and Black Nativity. He also photographs exhibits such as the New England Spring Flower Show and various installations at the Boston Museum of Science. Having worked with many of the best lighting designers in New England, Jeff has an excellent understanding of lighting for the arts and how best to photograph within the genre.
Right - A member of Jeannette Neill Dance during a 2007 performance.
General news, politics
Jeff has photographed many in the political spectrum such as; President Bill Clinton, President George W. Bush, former Massachusetts Governors Mitt Romney and Michael Dukakis, just to name a few. He has also photographed may celebrities & musicians such as, Phish, Scarlet JoHanson, Ben Stiller, Jeff Foxworthy and many more.
Right - Former U.S. President Bill Clinton delivers a speech at Harvard University's 2007 Class Day.
News photos that are not of first responders or politics.
Right - Kurt Macnamara and James Benson the principle owners of Devens Recycling, stand in front of construction debris. This photo was taken as part of the ribbon cutting ceremony for the facility. The debris pile is two stories high by about 250 feet long and represents about two weeks of construction waste that would normally end up in a landfill. It's the largest such facility in the Northeast.
161 lane miles of highway in a 7.5 mile corridor is just the beginning. From the top of vent buildings to the plenum underneath the highway, see the areas that the public never gets to go. Also check out the QuicktimeVRs.
Right - A construction worker on the Big Dig pours concrete into a form on the upper-deck of Interstate 93 south, just north of the Leonard P. Zakim Bunker Hill Bridge. The photo was taken about six months before the new highway and tunnel system opened.
Miscellaneous
The genral shots, landscapes, abstracts, etc...
QuicktimeVR A
The Big Dig
This portfolio contains the largest collection of QuicktimeVRs of Boston's Big Dig.
QuicktimeVR B
General
This portfolio contains a large collection of QuicktimeVRs that I have shot in the US and Ireland.