This exhibit highlights the works of Frank Kelly, a prominent Manchester photographer from the 1950s through the 1980s. Kelly owned Frank Kelly Studio in Manchester for 49 years. Over his long career, he, along with his wife Eleanor, photographed many Manchester people, businesses, and landmarks.
The University of New Hampshire Museum is sponsoring a photography exhibition on the cultural, ethnic and religious diversity of the Granite State.
The story of the Christmas manger I loved so much I had to have, and how happy I am that it belongs to someone else, now.
On Saturday, October 3, 2015, St. Philip Greek Orthodox Church, 500 W. Hollis Street, Nashua, will hold its third annual Taverna Night of live Greek music, dancing, and mezzethakia – traditional finger foods, desserts, and cash bar – from 7 to 11 p.m. with a little extra “Opa!” on the side courtesy of Nashua resident, Carolyn Choate, who will present her first-ever photo exhibit, “Flatpacking Santorini,” during the festive evening.
“Different Roots, Common Dreams,” by Concord photographer Becky Field, chronicles the lives of NH’s immigrant population, including many from Manchester.
This one-day workshop is a team-taught, hands-on tours of the DSLR camera and how to take better photos. For beginners or those who would like a review of how to use their cameras and photography technique.