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ShupeStudios

Photography Studio & Architectural Photographer Boston
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  • Land Sculpting
    • Landscape - Residential
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  • Add People
    • In Architecture
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  • © Gregg Shupe 2024

 

Green Architectual Photography

Promoting Sustainable / Green in Architectural Photography

January 21, 2015

One of my personal interests/passion is learning about, engaging in, photographing and promoting green/sustainable architecture and life styles. I have enjoyed learning about the technology that goes into “Green Initiatives”. I also like to practice what I learn. Plus one of my many hobbies is swinging a hammer. I love to build.

Over the last 30+ years I transformed my Framingham location from a small cape with an unfinished gambrel garage into the multi-faceted location it is today. The Framingham property has many early green adoptions.  Super insulated German swing tilt windows with multiple gasket sealing points. I stripped the entire structure from the outside, re-insulated with conventional fiberglass then topped with 1″ of foam sheet insulation, all the while not disturbing the horse and lath interior walls. Plus designed the kitchen with a South facing passive solar overhang to facilitate shadowed cooling in the summer and sun/solar heating the tile floor in the winter. Upgraded the heating system to the most efficient gas solution of the time. All of which has worked well ever since.

FYI Over time you will see blog posts about this passion.

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Gregg Shupe

About the Author

Gregg Shupe, a graduate of RIT with a BS in Professional Photography, began Freelance PhotoImages, in 1983, and since then has consistently delivered creative, quality imagery that is exceptionally dependable and competitive.


Latest Post

Why May and June Are Ideal for Landscape Photography

First and foremost, the natural environment is at its peak. Trees are fully leafed out, grass is vibrantly green, and plantings are fresh and lush—thanks to spring rain and milder temperatures. By contrast, later summer months can leave landscapes looking dry, or perhaps a little faded, reducing their appeal in photos. Early summer light tends to be soft and even, with long days and favorable sun angles that enhance texture and depth without the harsh glare typical of midsummer.