Fall colors over the Durgin Covered Bridge Wood Print

A digital creation of the Durgin covered Bridge with yellow and orange Fall colors. This is the fourth covered bridge at this location since the early 1800s. They all kept getting washed away. The bridge was named for James Durgin who had a nearby grist mill. The bridge was also a part of the Underground railroad from Sandwich to North Conway. I found that the bridge has many good sides to photograph. from the east end you can walk up the hill to create a leading line to the entrance and there is a trail down the side to photograph the profile of the covered bridge. It's this view that you get to see the fall colors down stream.

Jeff Folger is a New England outdoor photographer specializing in the scenic landscapes of New England. In the autumn when the fall foliage of New England begins turn crimson, orange and yellow, You will find Jeff blogging about the fall colors. Even more importantly, he tells everyone where to go in search of the fall colors. You can find him as Jeff Foliage at www.jeff-foliage.com You can find Jeff out on the back roads of Vermont, New Hampshire, Maine, Massachusetts, Rhode Island or Connecticut photographing the quintessential New England scenic landscapes that have been captivating visitors to New England since the first tours took place back in the 1950s. Jeff sets out to produce images that express his artistic vision and...