Ambient Light Photography by Mary Baxter

02/21/2025

Can't say enough about NHPPA. Excellent mentors!

05/09/2024

Thank you Bunches to Sandra McCarthy Photography. We enjoyed the experience and are so happy how you captured our pups in action, growth, and with their people 💓 Feel so fortunate to have these memories as they keep growing and more!
MJ Baxter
See more of Sandra on:
https://www.wmur.com/article/nh-chronicle-photographing-the-pets-of-the-603/46288166
https://nhppa.com/Sys/PublicProfile/51102591

05/09/2024

I had the privilege last fall to be a part of this senior's story. Thank you for choosing ALP to capture this milestone with such fun and inspiration!

02/29/2024

https://www.facebook.com/share/Pe8FHnNiCh94uChF/?mibextid=oFDknk

01/05/2024

📸 Watch this video on Facebook
https://www.facebook.com/share/v/SAgLNjDZuncz6qwL/?mibextid=vBXhHI

11/15/2023

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/Ke4TEXdoZZFfg4xy/?mibextid=vBXhHI

photography by Tri Joko

11/06/2023

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/jFXdCnjpnzxBG3mV/?mibextid=WOdcs6

Tommy Woodcock and stallion Reckless, the favourite for the Melbourne Cup that year. Taken by former Age photographer, Bruce Postle, the photo emphasises the affinity between man and horse like no other.
"...He looked at Reckless and Reckless looked at him and without a word his big stallion dropped down and put his head on Tommy's chest. He reached up and tickled him under the neck and the horse closed his eyes and that was it. I took two pictures, that was it." — Bruce Postle
Tommy Woodcock, a great trainer, and horseman. I can remember being impressed when he could lead two or three two-year-olds around at the track in the morning. All calm and focussed in him... Ros Neave.

11/05/2023

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/A6MhQnANLBvPH73e/?mibextid=WOdcs6

The photographer Deanna Dikeman’s parents always stood outside to send her off after a visit, waving or standing in the driveway while she got in her car and drove away. One day in 1991, she thought to photograph them in this pose, and for more than 20 years, she continued the practice—photographing her parents at the same moment, rolling down her car window and aiming her lens toward their home. See all of her images here: http://nyer.cm/ZAThjt5

11/05/2023

https://www.facebook.com/share/SbpCxCq5Eb61JVY6/?mibextid=vBXhHI

The moment.
We say we won't forget it.
We close our eyes and try to burn it into our memory.
And we do, for awhile.
But time is a giant eraser and no matter how hard we try to hold on to the memory,
time has a way of blurring the details until it becomes just a shadow of what it once was.
But the minute you hold a photograph, it all comes rushing back: the sights, the smells, the sounds…
And we marvel that one piece of paper can hold so much.