Ticket Please

A period actor dresses the part of conductor on the Mid-Continent Museum’s heritage railroad. Eaves, Chris (May 25, 2008). Ticket Please [Photograph]. North Freedom, Wisconsin. Shot on a Canon

Chicago River

At least on this stretch of the Chicago River, tour boat and pleasure craft have replaced the industrial traffic, and the wonderful architecture of the city shines above the

Reclaimed

The defunct Missouri-Kansas-Texas railroad line is now the nation’s longest train-to-trail path, running 240 miles from end to end. This section, just outside Herman, Missouri, offers views of the

Sunset Pier

The magical coast of central-California should be on everyone’s bucket list, or at the very least, on the list of top road trip adventures. There’s a wonderfulness in driving

Rev. Jesse

2012 was a great year for Chicago Green Fest, and A-list guests stacked the lineup cards. Moments before taking the main stage, the legendary Rev. Jesse Jackson paused behind

Roaming the Floor

For nearly its entire run, I volunteered at Chicago Green Festivals as a show photographer. In 2014, I played the role of roaming photographer, and the crew at the

You Are Here

I’m not much of a street photographer, and my family doesn’t really “get” why I like this photo. Maybe it’s the Catholic schoolboys exploring the Quarter and how it

Rowhouse

I visited Toronto as I explored options for post-secondary education. The bleak winter sun made the Christmas decorations seem a little sad. Eaves, Chris (Dec. 15, 2006). Rowhouse[Photograph]. Toronto,

Rum Runner

Visiting Puerto Rico (even before Hurricane Maria) was a reminder of how diverse the USA really is, in every sense of the word. We avoided San Juan and visited

Support Me: Select Photos for Purchase

If you are enjoying the photos on this site, please consider purchasing one through my official store at Fine Art America. I’m featuring a dozen or so of my

Engine 116

I decided it would be fun to shoot with a black & white disposable camera. That lasted one camera/roll. There’s something freeing about only worrying about composition. Not that