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	This is a photo of an annular eclipse taken in Harvard yard on May 10, 1994. There was a light cloud cover which allowed me to take the photograph without having to use any special light-reducing filters. And, no, I didn't look directly at the sun through the viewfinder!
	This was taken during an incredibly rare display of the Aurora Borealis (the "Northern lights") as seen from Provo, Utah, at 9:00 pm on November 8, 1991. For a long time, I had trouble convincing anybody I had seen what I had seen (especially since it was cloudy most of the night and I just happened to look outside right as the clouds cleared momentarily). With the advent of the internet and Google, however, I finally discovered that I was witness to what has come to be called "The great auroral display of November 8, 1991."
	This is a shot of the Boston skyline taken from the bridge near the Charles/MGH [Mass General Hospital] "T" station, sometime around 1996.
	I saw this rather distinctive bush while vacationing in the southern part of China in January of 2001. I have no idea what type of bush it was, or whether it is even native to China.
	This is a chipmunk, photographed near the abandoned mining town of Silver City, Idaho, sometime in August of 1987.
	This is one in a two-part study I did on horizons and their effect on composition. In this photo, I shot the horizon low in the frame to emphasize the rolling expanse of clouds.
	This is comet Hale-Bopp, taken in November of 1996 from the roof of my four-story apartment building in Somerville, MA. I used my new 500 mm reflector telephoto lens, with 1600 speed film and an exposure of approximately 20 seconds.
	This is another shot of comet Hale-Bopp, taken at about the same time as the previous image.
	This is a photograph of the so-called "grand conjunction" of Mars, Jupiter and Venus, which I took from Provo, Utah, on June 15, 1991. The planets were actually a little closer together on the previous night, but on this night I managed to catch the moon right in between the planets for an extra special shot.
	This is the second in my two-part study of horizons and composition. This time I shot the horizon higher to emphasize the field and the mountains.
	This was an early attempt at close-up (or "macro") photography in 1986. I didn't have a special lens, so I simply removed my standard 50mm lens and held it against the camera backwards.
	This was taken in my hometown of Natick, Massachusetts, in October of 1991.
	This is a shot of Heidelberg Castle in Heidelberg, Germany, taken in October of 1994.
	This is a shot of the Hong Kong Island skyline, taken from the Kowloon mainland in January of 2000. Note that many of the buildings are festively decorated with lights for the New year.
	This is a photograph of Lake Cleveland in Oakley, Idaho, that I shot on July 4, 1986.
	This is a photograph of Lake Minidoka in Rupert, Idaho, that I shot on July 4, 1986.
	In 1987 I took this amazing photo near Burley, Idaho. It was taken during an incredibly intense daytime lightning storm, and I used an entire roll of film trying to get one shot with lightning in the frame. This is NOT a double exposure, computer altered, or otherwise "gimmicked" photo!
	This is a shot taken during a furious lightning storm in Provo, Utah, sometime in the Summer of 1991. If you look carefully, you'll see the smokestack of the Brigham Young University power plant emblazoned with the letter "Y".
	This is the first in a series of photos I took of the moon through my 4 1/2 inch reflector telescope during 1991-1992.
	This is the second in a series of photos I took of the moon through my 4 1/2 inch reflector telescope during 1991-1992. what makes this one particularly interesting is that it was actually taken during the day, hence the blue tint.
	This is the third in a series of photos I took of the moon through my 4 1/2 inch reflector telescope during 1991-1992.
	This is the fourth in a series of photos I took of the moon through my 4 1/2 inch reflector telescope during 1991-1992.
	This is a photograph of my all-time favorite constellation, Orion the hunter, taken in 1991 from Provo, Utah.
	This is a photograph of a flying pelican taken at Lake Minidoka in Rupert, Idaho, on July 4, 1986.
	While out in the boondocks of Southern Idaho in the Winter of 1986, I was able to get away from all city lights and photograph this magnificent star field that features my second favorite constellation, The Pleiades [a.k.a. The Seven Sisters].
	Sometime in 1986, I was driving along a country road near Burly, Idaho after a torrential rainstorm and was entranced by this wonderfully bucolic scene.
	Once again, driving down the road near Burly, Idaho, when I saw this beautiful rainbow set against the dramatic mountain backdrop. Fortunately, I always travel with my camera with me!
	An interesting formation of rocks in the so-called "City of Rocks" somewhere in Southern Idaho [probably near Twin Falls], taken in 1986.
	I woke up one day in 1986 to see an orange sky and a swollen sun, caused by too much pollution. This being Southern Idaho, the pollution was due mostly to all the fields that were burning during the harvest season.
	Another Winter star scape shot somewhere in Southern Idaho in 1986. This time I decided to include a bit of the city lights [such as they were] for contrast.
	First in a series of sunset photographs taken in Southern Idaho between 1986 and 1987. This one was taken during the Winter and shows a disused irrigation "wheel line" in a snow-covered field.
	Second in a series of sunset photographs taken in Southern Idaho between 1986 and 1987.
	Third in a series of sunset photographs taken in Southern Idaho between 1986 and 1987.
	Fourth in a series of sunset photographs taken in Southern Idaho between 1986 and 1987.
	Fifth in a series of sunset photographs taken in Southern Idaho between 1986 and 1987.
	Sixth in a series of sunset photographs taken in Southern Idaho between 1986 and 1987.
	First in a series of shots I took in the Summer of 1998 while on a whale watch cruise out of Boston Harbor. Most of the whales we saw were small Minke whales, but toward the end of the cruise we encountered a pod of hump back whales! Because I wasn't expecting to see whales up close, the only lens I had with me was my 500mm reflector telephoto. As it turns out, though, the whales actually came right up to the side of the boat and my lens was mostly useless. Fortunately, I did get a couple of good shots as we left the area....
	Second in a series of shots I took in the Summer of 1998 while on a whale watch cruise out of Boston Harbor.
	Third in a series of shots I took in the Summer of 1998 while on a whale watch cruise out of Boston Harbor.