The Print Gallery Store is constantly expanding! Please keep an eye out for updates, and feel free to send an email to primeaerialphoto@gmail.com to inquire about prints.

Images from Instagram

Prints are available for any and all of our work, not just the most recent images shown below.

For a larger selection, please see our Instagram Page.

View fullsize A Clearing in the Woodlands. The Furnas Lake Villas stand out against their surroundings, with their modern aesthetic opposing the untamed stands of trees. What do you think of this style of architecture?
View fullsize Blue Hour in Back Bay. Taken the same night as my Prudential shot I posted earlier this week, it was amazing to watch the skyscrapers light up as the sunset faded from orange to blue 👌💙 • This shot was taken under special authorization for inc
View fullsize The Last-lit Rooftops. • This shot was taken under special authorization for increased altitude in Class B Airspace
View fullsize At World’s Edge. Here’s the first shot I’m sharing from an incredible morning. Waking up before the sun, we drove the thrilling, winding roads to one of the most spectacular overlooks on the eastern edge of São Miguel Island
View fullsize We’re still in this! With last night’s win in St. Louis, the series is coming home for Game 7 on Wednesday night. Let’s go Bruins! • This shot was taken under special authorization in Class B Airspace
View fullsize Circles in the Waves. Here’s a different angle on a location I shared last week. The water on the top is actually inside the collapsed cone of an old volcano! The waves and tides that move through this circular pool end up creating the rounded
View fullsize A Piercing Reflection. It’s not always the best feeling to come home from a vacation, but it helps when you come back to Boston erupting with greenery and life! Can’t wait to share some of the shots I’ve taken this week 😁 In the me
View fullsize Football in the Foothills. It’s pretty amazing to see a place where the grass is greener than the artificial turf fields! 😁
View fullsize Standing Apart. Another very cool feature of the Azorean coastline is the presence of these smaller ‘islets’, sections of cliffs that have been eroded away from the main coastline. They stand tall, and then drop with sheer cliffs to the s
View fullsize Interlaced Reflections. This shot was from an early morning near Chinatown. Not the color I was hoping for, but definitely some welcome reflections 👌 • This shot was taken under special authorization for increased altitude in Class B Airspace
View fullsize Rotary Exit. Fun fact: Azoreans love rotaries/roundabouts/traffic circles. With the exception of the capital city of Ponta Delgada, the only traffic light we saw the entire week was to help children cross the street in front of their school. It was s
View fullsize On the Brink. One of the most striking impressions I had of the island of São Miguel was how drastically different the landscape was from the New England coastline I’ve known my whole life. Instead of sandy beaches and dunes, there are s
View fullsize Mass Pike Curves. Which side would you rather be on? Fun fact: the Mass Pike (Interstate 90) is the longest in Massachusetts, and I-90 is the longest Interstate Highway in the United States! • In the coming weeks I’ll be posting a mix of l
View fullsize Verdant Slopes. • I’m back! I had an amazing time in the Açores (Azores) last week, spending some quality time away with the girlfriend. I wish we were still there, but isn’t that always the feeling after a vacation? 😅 Anyway
View fullsize Off to Elsewhere, Part II. • It’s almost vacation time! 🛫 On Monday night I’ll be jetting off to the beautiful Azores for some quality time away with my lovely girlfriend. I’ll be taking a break from Instagram for about a week
View fullsize Clock Face Lights. This is a shot from the last flight of that night. I was about to pack it up, wondering when the lights of the clock face would turn on. Just as I was folding up the bird, I looked up one last time 😉👌
View fullsize Old North Church, Part II. • At a height of 175 feet, the three-tiered spire of the Old North Church was the tallest structure in Boston, until being surpassed by that of the Park Street Church in 1809. • This shot was taken under special a
View fullsize Above the Market. Fun fact: You might be able to tell that the tower portion of the Custom House was added later than the original structure. This was so the Customs officers could look out to harbor, and make sure ships were paying the taxes require