• Large  format photographic documentation using 4x5, 5x7, or 8x10 view cameras 
  

• Reproduction of as-built drawings, documents, and historic photographs 
  
• Hand processed archival negatives, contact prints or digital print cards
  
• Fully Insured with security clearances at many US Military sites
  
• Close coordination on all projects with clients from RFP/RFQ to final submission
  
• Based in Upstate, New York and traveling the entire country
  

• General or environmental view(s) to illustrate setting, including landscaping, adjacent building(s), and roadways.
  
• Front façade, with and without a scale stick. 
  
• Perspective view, front and one side. 
  
• Perspective view, rear and opposing side. 
  
• Detail, front entrance and/or typical doorway.
  
• Typical window.
  
• Exterior details, such as chimney, clerestory, oriel, date stone, gingerbread ornamentation, or boot scrape, indicative of era of construction or of historic and architectural interest.
  
• Interior views to capture spatial relationships, structural evidence, a typical room, and any decorative elements; these include hallways, stairways, attic and basement framing, fireplaces and mantels, moldings, interior shutters, kitchen (especially if original), and mechanicals.
  
• If they exist, at least one view of any dependency structures, such as privies, milk or ice houses, carriage houses, sheds, detached garages, or barns. These structures need to be identified in the Index to Photographs

• This encompasses a wide variety of structure types, such as manufacturing complexes, bridges, locks and dams, and mines. The buildings and structures housing the industrial process will be captured with the types of views outlined above and special attention will be paid to the equipment involved in the flow and transformation of material going through the building. This can include:
• Any extant machinery and equipment, also capturing the spatial arrangements. 
  
• Machinery details, such as the governor on a turbine, valves of a steam engine, or the gearing in machines like fabric looms, or other details that reveal a machine’s function like the cone of a rock crusher or drum of a shredder. 
  
• Power transmission systems, such as line shafting. 
  
• General views and details of structural framing systems, including roof trusses and floor beam systems and pedestals that supported the building structure and the equipment and machinery.
  

• General views of all sides. 
  
• Detail views of portals, portal connections, upper chord connections, vertical members, traffic deck, bridge plates, manufacturer’s badge and any decorative features. 
  
• If accessible, the traffic deck support system (such as floor beams and stringers viewed from underneath the bridge). 
  
• Abutments and approach details.

• For canals, railroads, or roads; the photographs will be organized in a logical progression with the captions including mile markers. The following types of views will be captured along with views of the resource itself:
  
• Significant or typical structures; depending on the resource, this might include culverts, retaining walls, bridges, or locks and dams.
  
• Contextual shots that illustrate the resource’s path through the landscape.
  
  

• Elevations of port, starboard, bow, and hull. 
  
• General deck views. 
  
• Details of deck machinery, such as windlasses, as well as propulsion systems. 
  
• Details of ship or vessel that relate directly to its specialized functions. These images will depictwhat the vessel actually does.
  
• Sailing rig.​