Trig Photography

10/21/2026

"Cemetery Gates"
Meetinghouse Cemetery
Princeton, MA
October 1, 2026

Burial place of Martha Keyes, mother of Lucy.

10/19/2026

Can't wait to see Jeff Belanger in Fall River this Wednesday at the Fall River Public Library. He will have his books and our 2027 Haunted New England Calendar for while he is there. Get your butts down the the Riva this Wednesday night!

Come see me LIVE and in person this coming week!

10/17/2026

My front yard, Acushnet, MA, October 17, 2026
That one lying down was fast asleep when I first approached 😍

10/13/2026

It sure isn't the Stairway to Heaven. This is the stairs at Miantonomi Memorial Park
Newport, RI
August 24, 2026

"Miantonomi Park is a 30-acre city park in Newport. The park includes wooded trails with a historic WWI Memorial Tower at the top of a hill, the highest point in Newport. While in the middle of the densely developed North End of Newport, the park is a great spot for spring birding during migration. The tower is occasionally open in the summer for visitors to climb for excellent views of Newport. The site is an important historic location: it was a meeting place of American Indians and served as a lookout during the American Revolution. Remnants of earthen redoubts can still be seen along the trails. The park also includes a picnic area, playground, and large open field along Hillside Ave."

10/11/2026

You haven't heard a voice like her's until you've heard her singing an acoustic version of NIN's "Head Like A Hole". Favorite shot of this performance from Old Sturbridge Village. Cannot wait to go back this week!

10/09/2026

A huge thank you for everyone that has purchased the 2027 Haunted New England Calendar that Jeff Belanger and I do very year. Your support helps keep this weird photography and spooky obsession. We still have some left but they are going fast. There will be a link in the comments. The calendars can be purchased from Jeff's website. Thank you all! It truly means more than you know. - Frank

10/09/2026

Me, at home trying out a new soft box in the woods. Finally for a retractable one instead of carrying around the other monstrosities. Progress! Thankful for remote shooting with the iPhone.

This one taken with the Sony A7RVI, two-GoDox AD200 Pros, Sigma 85mm @ f/4.0 and a flash of 1/640s and ISO100.

10/08/2026

The Harvard Shaker Cemetery (aka. The Lollipop Graveyard)
Harvard, MA
October 1, 2026

One of the more unique cemeteries I have visited.

From the Harvard Historical Society:

"Origins of the Shaker Cemetery

In 1792, after the Meetinghouse was constructed, the Shakers began building their cemetery. Jeremiah Willard sold an acre of land, on what is now South Shaker Road, to the Harvard community for $13.12. To erect a stone wall around the land, the Harvard brethren labored for eight days, assisted by four yoke of oxen. They completed the task in early November 1799.

At least 331 Shakers were buried here between 1792 and 1929. In the 1850s, the village population peaked at about 200 members, and its landholdings totaled more than 2,000 acres. In the Civil War era, many of the members left, and the population plummeted to under 40 by 1890.

In 1879 the Harvard Shakers began replacing individual stone markers with cast-iron lollipop-shaped markers. The distinctive shape of the over 300 cast-iron grave markers led to its being called the Lollipop Cemetery. This is the only Shaker cemetery where the iron markers exist. In 1945 the Shakers deeded the cemetery to the town of Harvard, which currently provides upkeep. The stone marker saying “Harvard Shakers” was added by the town.

10/08/2026

The Rutland Prison Camp Cemetery
Rutland, MA
October 2, 2026

The following updated and taken from the Rutland Historical Society's website: :

"Prison Camp & Hospital
In 1903 the General Court established an industrial camp for prisoners to reclaim and improve wasted lands. The Commonwealth purchased 914 acres in Rutland. A dormitory and other buildings were built and upon completion prisoners moved in. The prisoners were serving sentences for drunkenness and other minor offenses. The prisoners created a working farm of 150 acres. The farm produced potatoes that were shipped to the state prison. The dairy barn housed 60 pure-bred Holsteins, which produced enough milk to send to Worcester. Bringing in a yearly profit of $5,000. $11,000 income was brought in from the selling of eggs.

In 1907 a 30 bed hospital has been built for the prisoners who were afflicted with tuberculosis. Due to the fact that the property was on the drainage area of water supply, the Prison Camp and Hospital was abandoned on November 30, 1934. The land and buildings were sold to the Metropolitan District Water Supply Commission."

10/08/2026

"Entry001"
An urbex photographer left their thoughts inside a Clinton Train Tunnel wall
Clinton, MA
October 1, 2026

A full resolution version, this person was going through it.