Inside Fort Macomb
While in New Orleans, we visited two Civil War forts, the second being Ft. Macomb. This site is not open to the public, but we were granted special permission by…
Read MoreWhile in New Orleans, we visited two Civil War forts, the second being Ft. Macomb. This site is not open to the public, but we were granted special permission by…
Read MoreI did not know what to expect before I visited Fort Pike, close to New Orleans. Knowing that it was built in the early 1800s, I did not expect guard towers…
Read MoreWhile in New Orleans, we visited two Civil War forts, the first here being Ft. Pike. Ft. Pike, now open to the public, was built between 1819 and 1826 as…
Read MoreThe streets around Jackson Square are a popular destination for those visiting New Orleans. Open to pedestrians only, you will find artists, musicians and much more. Oddly enough, what was originally…
Read MoreWandering through the French Quarter in the pre-dawn hours, my friends and I came across the Tropical Isle at Orleans and Bourbon streets. The neon lights and flags made for a…
Read MoreMost cities have a iconic location that everyone visits when visiting there. For New Orleans, it has to be Jackson Square, a historic park in the French Quarter of New Orleans, Louisiana. With the St. Louis…
Read MoreWalking around the French Quarter, you always seemed to be dodging trash cans. The streets are not wide to start with and the clubs generate their fair share of waste….
Read MoreAnyone who has heard of New Orleans has heard of the French Quarter. It’s a unique part of town that has a character and feel all it’s own. It’s a…
Read MoreOn our recent photo trip to New Orleans, we were fortunate to photograph two 19th century forts. The first was Ft. Pike, named after Brigadier General Zebulon Montgomery Pike, which formerly guarded the Rigolets pass…
Read MoreThis is my very first panorama! My friend David Morefield has been encouraging me for some time to try one and I finally did last weekend. On a photo trip…
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