# Jeremy Osgood Photography

> Wildlife Photographer and Author


## Posts

- [Why I Chose Lake Winnipesaukee as the Heart of Beneath the Surface Waters](https://jeremyosgoodphotography.com/why-i-chose-lake-winnipesaukee-as-the-heart-of-beneath-the-surface-waters/): A heartfelt look at how author Jeremy Osgood turned his Wolfeboro childhood and love of Lake Winnipesaukee into Beneath the Surface Waters, a middle-grade fantasy adventure set in New Hampshire's Lakes Region.
- [2023 Sandwich Fair](https://jeremyosgoodphotography.com/2023-sandwich-fair/): 2023 Sandwich Fair
- [New Hardcover: Carved in Granite - Based on the Legend of Chocorua](https://jeremyosgoodphotography.com/new-hardcover-book-and-updated-cover-carved-in-granite-based-on-the-legend-of-chocorua/): New hardcover: Carved in Granite
- [Creating Carved in Granite based on the Legend of Chocorua](https://jeremyosgoodphotography.com/creating-carved-in-granite-based-on-the-legend-of-chocorua/): The Process of Writing Historical Fiction Six years of research and late, lonely nights with only your thoughts and doubts, finally came to fruition when I published Carved in Granite: Cornelius Campbell and the legend of Chocorua. It was a humbling journey as I explored early 18th century New England fraught with hostilities and disease on a contested frontier. Here is a brief summary of my process. Here is a behind-the-scenes look at the process of creating Carved in Granite: Cornelius Campbell and the Legend of Chocorua. This image used on the cover was taken back in 2010, captured with my old Canon t1i. I never imagined it would be used for my novel a decade later. <img src=”https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5c9e7b772727be5d26d3c4c4/1600806542970-IFDLJ7EBUH410QSVS1QE/May-June2010+1110-1.jpg” alt=”May-June2010 1110-1.jpg” />My original hand drawn map used in the frontispiece, on the left, and the digitized version of the same map that I ended up using, on the right. I created these maps at the completion of the first draft in 2018.Photo of a photo taken back in the 1990’s ice fishing at Chocorua Lake. The fish house in the back was built by my brothers, Grandpa Tinker, and I, at his home in West Ossipee. He was a ridge-runner and storyteller, an inspirational force behind the book, as noted in my Introduction.There is something comforting about writing with pencil and paper. The process allows for a hand-written first draft that is edited into a second draft as you type it into the computer. I have 3 journals filled with the manuscript and 2 notebooks from research, notes and thoughts. I ended up with 7 drafts before the master file was completed.I am a visual writer. Here is a brief snippet on my process of getting thoughts on paper/screen. Visualization is the only way that I know of writing out scenes, picturing the setting, the characters, and then trying to capture the moment in words.  It is also helpful to visualize your characters speaking the dialogue and their body language to see if it makes sense. I’m sure other people have insights into how they like to write, but I wouldn’t get through the first chapter without it.When researching the Campbells in Scotland, I used old maps of Ayrshire and battle maps from the first Jacobite Rebellion to figure out how to approach various scenes.  Old maps and paintings of Portsmouth NH were also a great reference to layout routes for the antagonists as they made their way to the frontier. The old cliche about a picture being worth 1000 words is multiplied by another 1000 when it’s the only insight you have into historical settings.Big Rock Cave in the Sandwich Mountain Range. As Chocorua leaves to confront Atenah and the Mohawks at the Battle of Deer Run Ravine, his family retreats deep into the mountains and Big Rock Cave.The process of writing the book was extremely lonely. Sometimes it felt like working in a box with no windows. It was not until the last six months when I hired Paul Martin from Dominion Editorial that I had an in-depth edit of the manuscript. I also thought it was important to have a cultural editor, so I hired Abenaki author and historian Dr. Joseph Bruchac III to proofread the manuscript and offer cultural and linguistic edits. Freelance editor,Sarah Johansson, helped me break down the first chapter, after I had revised several times, and cut out extraneous research that I over-indulged in. Here are my thoughts on the arduous process of writing the project after completion of the first draft. I was naive enough to think I was actually done back in 2018: “Write that book” scrolls across my screen saver. It’s there every day; a constant reminder, staring back at me after the blue screen of activity gives way to procrastination, frustration or the words become insurmountable walls of gibberish piled on top of each other.  For me, the process was similar to thru-hiking the 2,180 mile Appalachian Trail-only much harder. And just like life on the trail, there comes the point, early on, when the struggle gets real, and you probe your soul to find the answer to some simple questions: Is this worth it to me? Do I want to commit months, even years, of precious time to fulfill this goal?  Why?  Straightforward questions, with loaded answers depending on the circumstances.  And just like that first thirty mile stop on the trail, you can either quit with the majority or persevere because something at your core is telling you to keep going no matter how difficult.   The one thing that I can promise is that your reason for writing will regularly be scrutinized and tested until the very last sentence is written. There will be hundreds of peaks and valleys and some of those icy river crossings where the cold water penetrates into your boots to soak your last pair of dry socks.  There will also come periods of jubilation where the writing takes on a rhythm of its own. When the research, story, and characters come to life in ways that you never imagined.  And in that dimly lit room at 2 am you will eventually reach your trails end, the figurative Mount Katahdin  <img src=”https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5c9e7b772727be5d26d3c4c4/1600811196628-XRRF71CON98JYI3DLXL5/BE7A0782-24EE-4C58-8890-DBB5DE720A7E.jpg” alt=”BE7A0782-24EE-4C58-8890-DBB5DE720A7E.jpg” />   <img src=”https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5c9e7b772727be5d26d3c4c4/1600811206320-VXIHV5Q5CWNM9WA42FQN/IMG_7419.jpg” alt=”IMG_7419.jpg” />   <img src=”https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5c9e7b772727be5d26d3c4c4/1600811212727-KGFTKW7GST3FRS8FOI3W/IMG_7333.jpg” alt=”IMG_7333.jpg” />   <img src=”https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5c9e7b772727be5d26d3c4c4/1600811341600-HNYTGJ1KXZHMGKCGA86Z/D9CE79BE-9077-4B5E-896F-3BA3EC6D7F69.jpg” alt=” Survey marker on the summit of Mount Chocorua ” /> Survey marker on the summit of Mount Chocorua   <img src=”https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5c9e7b772727be5d26d3c4c4/1600811222290-XWEC7HB3GS1UKK5MH6I2/DE27BC0F-5B0B-4712-B2E1-F0658E8F7980.jpg” alt=”DE27BC0F-5B0B-4712-B2E1-F0658E8F7980.jpg” />     Some images I’ve taken of Mount Chocorua throughout the years. Learn More Learn more about the legend of Chocorua and the historical novel Carved in Granite: Cornelius Campbell and the Legend of Chcorua
- [Book Release: Carved in Granite: Cornelius Campbell and the Legend of Chocorua](https://jeremyosgoodphotography.com/book-release-carved-in-granite-cornelius-campbell-and-the-legend-of-chocorua/): Set in the early NH frontier, Carved in Granite is a historical novel that breathes new life into the Legend of Chocorua.
- [Leipers Fork Bovine Sunset](https://jeremyosgoodphotography.com/gopnc3v0g8q80uquhzquis4upjuayk/): Bovine Sunset- Leipers Fork Greens on limestone. A regular bovine paradise. Cool June Breeze, a cloud canopy to reflect the sunlight, and not a plague in sight. Bovine Sunset over at Leipers Fork, TN A beautiful sunset over at Leiper’s Fork, TN.  These bovine’s have the best real estate in the Leipers Fork. This image was taken during the Covid shutdown just after I had gotten over the sickness, patient #35.  My momma up in NH must be so proud. Anyways…It was a welcome sight seeing these cow’s dining on greens over limestone.  It felt a like a touch of heaven after being quarantined by my wife for 3 weeks.  Check out my Photogallery at www.photos4nature.com.  Where you can get a digital download of this print for $10 and print it anywhere, on any medium.  Yeah, I know, that’s a bonafide bargain.  And the best part, it comes with a license and 25% is donated back to nature conservation.   PHOTOS4NATURE Click here for Photogallery Instagram Facebook Linkedin Youtube
- [Nashville Skyline-Last Night](https://jeremyosgoodphotography.com/nashville-skyline-last-night/): Nashville Skyline Photo from across the Cumberland I got a new Nashville Skyline photograph last night. While I was setting up a guy popped the question next to me and she said “yes!”. They’re off to a good start! I also got a few shots of couples with the city in the background. It was a perfect southern night. This photo and hundreds of others are available in my digital download gallery.  Print where you want and the license is included for most uses… for an affordable $10 flat fee.  25% of all gallery proceeds are donated to nature conservation.  Connect on social below! PHOTOSNATURE Click here to View my Gallery and Purchase Images 7 July 2023Some Photos of Fort Foster, Kittery Maine. The closeup was first taken in 2010. The rest were just a few… 7 July 2023Fort Foster Park, Kittery Maine #kitterypoint #kitterymaine #fortfoster #maine #landscapephotography #lighthouses #lighthouse #newengland 30 June 2023 26 June 2023Well, good morning there sunshine… #owls #owlstagram #owlsoftheday #owlsofinstagram #owlsofinsta #natureza #naturelover #naturephoto #nature #wildlife #wildlifeplanet #wildlifephotography #bird_perfection #birds #birds_captures… 15 June 2023The gnomes were out chasing fireflies last night. #gnomes#gnome #gnomelife #gnomelove #imagine #fun #Night #nightsky #nightlife #nightview #creativeart #creative #nightphoto… 9 June 2023Sleepy robin chicks after a full stomach. Mom and Dad robin were bringing in beatles and worms and these guys… Instagram Facebook Linkedin Youtube
- [Brentwood High School's new STEM Building](https://jeremyosgoodphotography.com/brentwood-high-schools-new-stem-building/): Brentwood High School's new stem building.
- [Ernest Hemingway house Key West](https://jeremyosgoodphotography.com/ernest-hemingway-house-key-west/): Earnest Hemingway House Key West Florida Ernest Hemingway house in Key West. Photo 1: One of many beautiful cats prowling Ernest Hemingway’s historic home in Key west, Florida. The rain was heavy outside, tourist herded together around the bed, but it made had no effect on this Hemingway cat. Photo 2: An old portable typewriter presumably off Ernest Hemingway’s fishing boat. Due to a lingering war-time injury Hemingway stood while typed his manuscripts. If you look close, you can read about the admiration he had for his boat. Ernest Hemingway wrote several notable works during his time living in Key West, Florida. Some of the books he wrote while residing there include: 1. “To Have and Have Not” (1937): A novel set in Key West and Cuba, following the struggles of a fishing boat captain during the Great Depression. 2. “The Green Hills of Africa” (1935): A non-fiction account of Hemingway’s safari adventures in East Africa. 3. “Death in the Afternoon” (1932): A non-fiction book exploring the bullfighting culture in Spain. 4. “Winner Take Nothing” (1933): A collection of short stories featuring various themes and settings. 5. “The Snows of Kilimanjaro and Other Stories” (1961): Another collection of short stories, which includes the famous title story set in Africa. It’s worth noting that Hemingway did not publish any novels during his time in Key West after 1937. However, he continued to work on other projects and wrote numerous short stories, articles, and essays during this period. <img src=”https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5c9e7b772727be5d26d3c4c4/1555600969337-CEMDZT2EYVX6CNRTSZTR/DSC01122-1.jpg” alt=”DSC01122-1.jpg” /> <img src=”https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5c9e7b772727be5d26d3c4c4/1555600969950-PI5H16HTELAY9DRM34MD/DSC01117-1.jpg” alt=”DSC01117-1.jpg” /> By Jeremy Osgood Author and Photographer Visit my photo gallery PHOTOS 4 NATURE Check Out Jeremy’s Historical Novel Based On the Legend Of Chocorua
- [Big Rock Cave, Sandwich Mountain Range](https://jeremyosgoodphotography.com/2017-08-18-big-rock-cave-sandwich-mountain-range/): Big Rock Cave, Albany NH. I used this location in writing my novel Carved in Granite: Cornelius Campbell and the Legend of Chocorua. Big Rock Cave Trail is off 113A in Tamworth – just down the road from the little church with the mountain back-drop is a parking lot.  Park and walk by a couple of homes/driveways and continue on the trail to the top of Mt. Mexico. You will cross a mountain bog with that sweet balsam fir smell before a sharp hike down to the Rock Cave.  It’s a cool little hike where winter stays late into the spring.   The cave is often secluded and quiet, surrounded by expansive cliffs, above a deep ravine over the bogs near Mount Mexico.  Located in the White Mountain National Forest near Mount Paugus it is between the Sandwich and Ossipee Mountain ranges. Learn More Learn more about the legend of Chocorua and the historical novel Carved in Granite: Cornelius Campbell and the Legend of Chcorua
- [James Foley Friend and Journalist](https://jeremyosgoodphotography.com/2014-09-12-james-foley-friend-and-journalist/): Reflections on James Foley's life, "Jim’s perspective was more of the macro style with big wide angles and no filters".
- [Wolfeboro: Character of Lore, Monte-zuma](https://jeremyosgoodphotography.com/2013-03-11-wolfeboro-character-of-lore-monty-zuma/): Wolfeboro Legend Monte-zuma This is the true story of a character from Wolfeboro Falls called Monte…Monte-zuma in full.   This wasn’t his real name but that’s what the local boys used to call him back in the late 1950’s. Anyone familiar with the Smith River Canoe Race in Wolfeboro Falls knows where he lived because it is right on the opposite shoreline in a 12×8′ ft sturdy shack 80 yards down from the rapids. To this day, there is a sunken wooden platform covered in slippery moss that he used to get back and forth across the river.   Back then, the wooden platform was above water and Monte covered it with corrugated roofing to keep it from getting wet.  The roofing was also nice and loud in case he had any visitors which will come later in the story.Monte was the night watchman and maintenance man for the Wolfeboro Mills that used to exist along that long flat stretch of river across from his shack.  He had a pigeon coup right at the edge of the river and he raised the pigeons for food.  He also enjoyed eating fish he caught from the river.   Monte wasn’t a lean scraggly-old hermit but actually clean shaven and roundly with a receding hairline.   He didn’t mind a visitor now and again;  he was known to serve his guests soda biscuits and peanut butter from his outdoor stone fireplace.  He entertained with a pet racoon and a blue jay that he spoke to as if they were his children. One night some local boys were camping out in Wolfeboro Falls and they decided it would be a good idea to give old Monte a scare.   Ronnie Keslar was up for the task and started across the wooden platform on the river until the corrugated roofing gave him up.   The shack door flew open and Ronnie ran for his life as he heard the bellow and the hammer of the gun.  He ran so fast in the darkness that he stumbled to the ground as a bullet went over his head into the sign post above.   Monte wasn’t bothered much at night by the boys again.  It wasn’t until a Mr. Malone purchased the mill and it was converted from excelsior to t-shirt manufacturing that Monte was forced to move on.   His shack was burned to the ground and all that remains is the sunken wooden platform and stones from the outdoor fireplace.   By Jeremy Osgood Author and Photographer Visit my photo gallery PHOTOS 4 NATURE Check Out Jeremy’s Historical Novel Based On the Legend Of Chocorua PHOTOSNATURE Click here to View my Gallery and Purchase Images Instagram Facebook Linkedin Youtube
- [Backwoods Sculpture:Ossipee Mountain Range](https://jeremyosgoodphotography.com/2010-10-13-backwoods-sculptureossipee-mountain-range/): Volcanic magma: pressure and heat helped create the geological phenomonon known as columnar joining.
- [Rainbow Trout](https://jeremyosgoodphotography.com/2010-07-28-rainbow-zilla/): Rainbow Trout Castle in the Clouds A Rainbow trout at Castle in the Clouds pond. Oh Find me a home where the rainbows roam and the skies are not cloudy all day…check.  There were many photos to choose from.  This beautiful/handsome Oncorhynchus mykiss (rainbow trout) can be found on the Castle-in-the-Clouds property in Moultonboro after a kid-friendly hike or drive depending your motivation.  No Fishing! http://www.castleintheclouds.org/
- [Heron Breakfast Spot](https://jeremyosgoodphotography.com/2010-07-22-heron-breakfast-spot/): Great Blue Heron, Fernalds Basin, Lake Wentworth Heron breakfast spot in the pre-dawn.  Image taken at Fernald’s Basin, Lake Wentworth, Wolfeboro, NH.  This is one of the first wildlife photos that I was really proud of.  I’ve evolved quite a bit since then but I love the mood of this image.  It has a softer prehistoric feel.  Be sure to check out my gallery and Etsy store for wildlife and nature photography.  Thanks, Jeremy.
- [Photos from Mount Shaw](https://jeremyosgoodphotography.com/2010-03-02-mount-chocurua-and-mount-washington/): Winter day photos from the summit of Mount Shaw of Lake Winnipesaukee and also Mount Chocorua.
- [O-SO-GOOD Barber Stylist](https://jeremyosgoodphotography.com/2010-03-01-osogood-barber-stylist/): Judy Osgood and Michelle Riley celebrate 15 years of cutting hair together.
- [Downtown Wolfeboro](https://jeremyosgoodphotography.com/2010-02-27-downtown-wolfeboro/): Downtown Wolfeboro winter mix -weather and photos.
- [Painfully Beautiful, The Broads](https://jeremyosgoodphotography.com/2010-01-29-painfully-beautiful-the-broads/): Painfully beautiful, The Broads of Lake Winnipesaukee Adjectives are like Rumplemintz or fluff in your hot cocoa…easy to get carried away with but usually ends with a splitting headache. This view across the broads took a bit of a hike off Wolfeboro Neck on Lake Winnipesaukee, and the 0 degree weather and extreme wind gusts made it shockingly cold…but beautiful. I tried to take my gloves off to press the shutter and my hands froze almost instantly.  The moisture inside my nose froze, making a snot popsicle.  You get the picture in more ways than one. Have a good weekend!
- [All Aboard, Wolfeboro Nursery School](https://jeremyosgoodphotography.com/2010-01-26-all-aboard-wolfeboro-nursery-school/): All Aboard Wolfeboro Nursery School How cool is it for a pre-schooler to attend school for the first time at the old train station?  Well just ask a 3-5 year old and they’ll pipe up.  I even attended way back in the day. Better yet, bring your child to the Open House on February 13th from 10am-noon.  Meet, learn, explore and find out what this 50 year-old non-profit has to offer in giving your child a head start.     My daughter just couldn’t wait to go to school here every day. They have two fantastic teachers in Paula Bechard and Donna Wood and it amazes me how parents and community volunteers sacrifice so much of their time and resources to keep the Nursery school thriving year after year.   To learn more about the Wolfeboro Nursery School check out the link below.    They also have a facebook fan page. Enrollment is open for next fall for Wolfeboro and surrounding communities so don’t get wait listed.  www.wolfeboronurseryschool.org
- [Wolfeboro's Doris-Ann Clough](https://jeremyosgoodphotography.com/2010-01-22-wolfeboros-dorisann-clough/): Wolfeboro’s Doris-Ann Clough Sunlight always seems to shine on Doris-Ann Clough. If you spend any time in Wolfeboro you’ve probably seen her walking, flamboyantly gesturing, lecturing a jay-walker or unsuspecting tourist driving the wrong way down a one-way street. Born in 1935, she’s logged roughly 127,750 miles by foot through rain, sleet, snow, whether it’s 95F degrees or-20F.   For the past 30 years, she’s worked at the Wolfeboro laundromat in the morning and if something needs doing she’s up and at it. She could probably tell you every sidewalk crack and slightest nuance in her travels through town and you’d think the story would end there… Doris-Ann doesn’t have any children of her own but she has many children in her heart.  At her home on Lehner St., abutting carpenter school, she’s cared for dozens of boys and girls and she remembers them all by name and their individual personalities. I stopped to see her this morning outside her home and she insisted that i come in for a visit.  It’s been 30 years, but she reminds me often how she taught me to tie my shoes.  The walls and tables adorn all the little faces of her past. The one that she still holds most tightly is a young girl that died back in 1968 at the age of 14 of Cystic Fibrosis, Mary Anne Soucey, and to her, it seems almost like yesterday.  She has a large painted portrait of Mary Anne on her living room wall, and in the kitchen, a color by number cat hanging by the front door. Whatever your faith or spirituality, there’s a special place for people like Doris-Anne Clough. Doris Anne Clough.
- [Melvin Village from Winnipesaukee](https://jeremyosgoodphotography.com/2010-01-21-melvin-village-from-winnipesaukee/): crystal clear winter day provided a nice view of Melvin Village with the Ossipee Range as the backdrop
- [Mount Shaw and the Ossipee Mountain Range](https://jeremyosgoodphotography.com/2010-01-20-mount-shaw-and-the-ossipee-mountain-range/): Mount Shaw and the Ossipee Mountains This photo was taken at 8:54am this morning from Beech Pond Road near the Ossipee town line.   If you like winter activities there is something energizing about a fresh snowfall.  The sunlight was magnified this morning after two days of cloud cover and the snowflakes sparkled in the fields from the reflection. You could write volumes about the Ossipee Range and how it has shaped our landscape.  From its geological features as an ancient volcanic ring dike that replenishes our aquifers, lakes, streams, and ponds to the 180ft deep Dan Hole Pond and its legendary lake trout, to the Algonquin Ossipee Indian sites, and supposedly a sacrificial stone somewhere on the side of Mount Shaw.  My grandfather, an old ridge runner, has spent his life in these mountains starting as a young boy working in the old logging camps.  It is quite an area to explore if you’ve got some time.   This custom USGS map with updated road overlay really shows the strong volcanic origins of the range.  http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ossipee_Mountains
- [Lake Wentworth Sunrise](https://jeremyosgoodphotography.com/2010-01-10-lake-wentworth-sunrise/): Lake Wentworth Sunrise Photo   A crack of dawn wake-up reward…this photo was taken from the Bridge Falls path where the tracks split Fernald Basin from Wentworth.  Wentworth freezes several weeks before Winnipesaukee and usually a week or so before Crescent Lake due to currents from the Smith river canal and the the Smith river dam that drain into Back Bay,Winnipesaukee.   Wentworth is also relatively shallow with the deepest point at around 60ft out at  Fuller’s Deep.    The ice must be at least 8 inches thick now because i saw Stu pulling his winnebago “ice Palace” fish house out on the ice this afternoon.  I’ll get a shot sometime this week.  Update: Below I’ve posted a bonus image from a summer sunrise over Lake Wentworth
- [Abenaki Ski Area](https://jeremyosgoodphotography.com/2010-01-09-abenaki-ski-area/): Abenaki Ski Area Despite the brisk temps, Amelia and I headed over to Abenaki after work this afternoon where conditions were pretty nice even with a brisk northwest wind.   I busted out the camera to get a shot of her maiden solo voyage up the rope tow and got this picture of a teenager named Tim lifting off a jump.   When I got to the bottom and showed one of his friends, he called it a "roast beef"?   What can you say…$6 lift tickets and you can ski all day and night.   Thanks to the Friends of Abenaki and the Town of Wolfeboro for re-opening the slope it is great to see the kids and families out there enjoy it. http://friendsofabenaki.org/ 
- [The Wolfeboro Railroad-Bridge Falls Path](https://jeremyosgoodphotography.com/2010-01-09-bridgefallspath/): The bridge falls path, the old Wolfeboro railroad, and community.

## Pages

- [Portfolio](https://jeremyosgoodphotography.com/portfolio/): The Portfolio Wildlife from Radnor Lake State Park and wild places beyond. See a print you like? Prints start at $30 with free shipping in the U.S. Tap any photo, then Order this print. Prints: 8×10 $30 · 11×14 $50 · 16×24 $85 (landscapes) · Larger sizes on request.How ordering works · Prefer Etsy? Visit Ozzy’s Nature Art ׋ Order this print ›
- [Order a Print](https://jeremyosgoodphotography.com/order-a-print/): Thank you for your order!Your payment went through and I’ll get your print into production. You’ll get a PayPal receipt now and a note from me when it ships. Questions? jeremy@owlgossip.com Order a Print Every print is made by a professional lab on archival paper and ships free anywhere in the U.S. Pick your size and pay securely with PayPal or any card. Choose a photo from the Portfolio Photo Size 8×10$30 11×14$50 16×24Landscape (wide) photos only$85 Choose a size Free U.S. shipping. PayPal will ask for your shipping address. 8×10 and 11×14 are slightly cropped from the original frame; I’ll pick the best crop, or email me your preference.Want it bigger, on metal, or on acrylic? Email me for a quote. How it works Find a photo you love in the Portfolio and tap Order this print. Pick a size and pay with PayPal or a card. No account needed. I send your order to Bay Photo, my professional print lab. Prints take about 3 business days to make, then 5 to 7 days to arrive. Plan on about 2 weeks door to door. Prefer Etsy? Many of these prints are also in my shop, Ozzy’s Nature Art.
- [Shop](https://jeremyosgoodphotography.com/shop/)
- [Dashboard](https://jeremyosgoodphotography.com/customer-dashboard/)
- [Checkout](https://jeremyosgoodphotography.com/checkout/)
- [Look Inside: Carved In Granite](https://jeremyosgoodphotography.com/look-inside-carved-in-granite/): Look Inside: Carved In Granite
- [Beneath The Surface Waters Sample Chapter](https://jeremyosgoodphotography.com/beneath-the-surface-waters-sample-chapter/): See Inside: Beneath The Surface Waters:
- [Books written by author Jeremy Osgood, Beneath The Surface Waters and Carved in Granite](https://jeremyosgoodphotography.com/book-by-author-jeremy-osgood-beneath-the-surface-waters-and-carved-in-granite/): Ebook MSRP: $2.99 Now Available (Link to Retailers) Available November 4, 2025 Paperback MSRP: $11.99 Now Available (Link to Retailers) Book Signing at The Country Bookseller, Saturday, 11/8/25, 11am-1pm.  (Books in stock)  Book signing at INNISFREE Bookshop in Meredith, Saturday, 11/8/25, 3 pm-5 pm. (Books in stock) Look Inside Link: Sample Chapter Paperback MSRP: $15.99 Bookshop.org Amazon Barnes and Noble November 4th Release Book Signing at The Country Bookseller, Saturday, 11/8/25, 11am-1pm.  (Call to reserve a copy link) Book signing at INNISFREE Bookshop in Meredith, Saturday, 11/8/25, 3 pm-5 pm. (Books in stock) Ebook MSRP: $4.99 Now Available ebook Link Available November 4, 2025 See Inside Look Inside: Sample Chapter
- [Elementor #2003](https://jeremyosgoodphotography.com/elementor-2003/): BENEATH THE SURFACE WATERS A Lake Winnipesaukee Fish Tale Reuben’s got a secret twisting his insides like fishing line in a blender. He’s seen turtles older than the mountains, their shells thick as iron. Rainbow trout that radiate light as warm as a thousand shimmering candles. And he’s felt the pull of darker things, from the bone graveyard near Rattlesnake Island to the caverns twisting beneath the Ossipee Mountains into the First Waters below. Now he’s ready to tell what really happened that February at the fishing derby. When Reuben and his brothers are transformed by an old family potion, their only hope lies in a perilous journey through fossil catacombs and into the Earth’s mantle. There they stumble into a jurassic world and uncover a brewing catastrophe: a supervolcano stirring beneath the Ossipee Mountains  that could wipe out their hometown.  Now the brothers must decide. Save themselves, or risk everything to stop a disaster that could bury everyone they love. A thrilling middle grade fantasy of family, courage, and the mysteries that lie beneath the surface.
- [Cookie Policy](https://jeremyosgoodphotography.com/cookie-policy-us/): Cookie Policy   Cookie Policy Last updated: July 31, 2026 This Cookie Policy explains how Jeremy Osgood Photography (“we,” “us,” or “our”) uses cookies and similar tracking technologies on jeremyosgoodphotography.com (the “Site”). What Are Cookies Cookies are small text files placed on your device when you visit a website. They help the site function properly, remember your preferences, and provide information about how the site is used. We Do Not Sell Your Information We do not sell, rent, or trade your personal information to any third party. Cookies on this Site are used only for the purposes described below, and any data collected through them is used to operate and improve the Site, not to generate revenue through the sale of your data. Cookies We Use Essential / Functional Cookies These cookies are necessary for the Site to run properly. They are set by our hosting and content management platform, WordPress, and by our cookie consent tool, CookieYes, to operate the site and remember your cookie preferences. Analytics Cookies We use Google Analytics to understand how visitors use the Site — for example, which pages are viewed and how visitors found us. Google Analytics uses cookies to collect this information in aggregate and anonymized/pseudonymized form. This helps us improve the Site’s content and performance. You can learn more about how Google handles this data in the Google Privacy Policy. Third-Party Service Cookies The Site links to or embeds the following third-party services, which may set their own cookies when you interact with them: SureCart — Our wildlife postcard and mail subscription checkout is processed off-site through SureCart. SureCart handles payment processing, order logistics, and subscriber preferences. We do not retain your personal or payment information; SureCart manages and secures this data as an independent data processor/controller for that transaction. Etsy — Some of our products are also available through our Etsy shop. If you click through to Etsy, Etsy’s own cookies and privacy practices apply. Etsy performs its own security and payment processing for orders placed through its platform. Both SureCart and Etsy are independent, PCI-compliant platforms responsible for securing and processing the payments and orders made through them. We do not have access to, and do not store, your payment card details or full checkout information on our own systems. Social Media Our social media accounts (Instagram, Facebook, etc.) operate separately from this Site and are governed by each platform’s own cookie and privacy policies. This Cookie Policy applies only to jeremyosgoodphotography.com. Managing Your Cookie Preferences When you first visit the Site, a cookie consent banner (powered by CookieYes) allows you to accept or decline non-essential cookies, including analytics cookies. You can change your preferences at any time by reopening the cookie preferences panel, typically available via a link in the site footer. You can also control or delete cookies through your browser settings. Most browsers allow you to block or delete cookies, though doing so may affect how the Site functions. Changes to This Policy We may update this Cookie Policy from time to time to reflect changes in the tools we use or for legal or operational reasons. The “Last updated” date at the top of this page reflects the most recent revision. Contact Us If you have questions about this Cookie Policy, please contact us at: jeremy@jeremyosgoodphotography.com
- [Blog](https://jeremyosgoodphotography.com/jeremy-osgood-blog/): Jeremy Osgood Author and Photographer Blog Welcome to my writing and photography blog where I share my stories and passion for the natural world. Don’t forget to check out my historical novel, “Carved in Granite: Cornelius Campbell and The Legend of Chocorua,” as well as my new stock photo and imagery site, PHOTOS4NATURE, where 25% of all proceeds from digital downloads are donated back to nature conservation. Portions of this blog include archived posts from the Wolfeboro Chronicle, my hometown roots. Latest Posts: Uncategorised New Hardcover: Carved in Granite – Based on the Legend of Chocorua osgoodjeremy@gmail.com11 July 2023 Carved in Granite, Carved in Granite Book, Uncategorised Creating Carved in Granite based on the Legend of Chocorua osgoodjeremy@gmail.com22 September 2020 Carved in Granite, Carved in Granite Book Book Release: Carved in Granite: Cornelius Campbell and the Legend of Chocorua osgoodjeremy@gmail.com23 August 2020 Uncategorised Leipers Fork Bovine Sunset osgoodjeremy@gmail.com17 June 2020 Uncategorised Nashville Skyline-Last Night osgoodjeremy@gmail.com23 September 2019 All Post Carved in Granite Carved in Granite Book Faces of Wolfeboro Some History Uncategorised Winnipesaukee Wolfeboro Wildlife New Hardcover: Carved in Granite – Based on the Legend of Chocorua 11 July 2023/No Comments New covers for Carved in Granite: cornelius Campbell and the legend of Chocorua Read More Creating Carved in Granite based on the Legend of Chocorua 22 September 2020/No Comments The Process of Writing Historical Fiction Six years of research and late, lonely nights with only your thoughts and doubts,… Read More Book Release: Carved in Granite: Cornelius Campbell and the Legend of Chocorua 23 August 2020/ Set in the early NH frontier, Carved in Granite is a historical novel that breathes new life into the Legend… Read More Leipers Fork Bovine Sunset 17 June 2020/ Bovine Sunset- Leipers Fork Greens on limestone. A regular bovine paradise. Cool June Breeze, a cloud canopy to reflect the… Read More Nashville Skyline-Last Night 23 September 2019/No Comments Nashville Skyline Photo from across the Cumberland I got a new Nashville Skyline photograph last night. While I was setting… Read More Brentwood High School’s new STEM Building 24 April 2019/No Comments Brentwood High School Stem Building Read More Ernest Hemingway house Key West 18 April 2019/ Photo 1: One of many beautiful cats prowling Ernest Hemingway’s historic home in Key west, Florida. The rain was heavy… Read More Atlanta Airport Sunset 18 April 2019/Read More Osprey, Bahia Honda State Park 10 April 2019/No Comments Just 45 Miles north of Key West is Bahia Honda State Park. It’s the best place to snorkel, especially with… Read More Load More End of Content.
- [Book Release notification](https://jeremyosgoodphotography.com/book-release-notification/): Beneath the Surface Waters book release notification form.
- [Terms of Use](https://jeremyosgoodphotography.com/terms-of-use/): TERMS OF SERVICE AGREEMENT   PLEASE READ THE FOLLOWING TERMS OF SERVICE AGREEMENT CAREFULLY. BY ACCESSING OR USING OUR SITES AND OUR SERVICES, YOU HEREBY AGREE TO BE BOUND BY THE TERMS AND ALL TERMS INCORPORATED HEREIN BY REFERENCE. IT IS THE RESPONSIBILITY OF YOU, THE USER, CUSTOMER, OR PROSPECTIVE CUSTOMER TO READ THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS BEFORE PROCEEDING TO USE THIS SITE. IF YOU DO NOT EXPRESSLY AGREE TO ALL OF THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS, THEN PLEASE DO NOT ACCESS OR USE OUR SITES OR OUR SERVICES. THIS TERMS OF SERVICE AGREEMENT IS EFFECTIVE AS OF May 13, 2023.   ACCEPTANCE OF TERMS   The following Terms of Service Agreement (the “TOS”) is a legally binding agreement that shall govern the relationship with our users and others which may interact or interface with www.jeremyosgoodphotography.com. DESCRIPTION OF WEBSITE SERVICES OFFERED   The Site is www.jeremyosgoodphotography.com which has the following description:   Jeremy Osgood’s photography and books.   Any and all visitors to our site shall be deemed as “users” of the herein contained Services provided for the purpose of this TOS.   The user acknowledges and agrees that the Services provided and made available through our website and applications, which may include some mobile applications and that those applications may be made available on various social media networking sites and numerous other platforms and downloadable programs, are the sole property of Jeremy Osgood. At its discretion, Jeremy Osgood may offer additional website Services and/or products, or update, modify or revise any current content and Services, and this Agreement shall apply to any and all additional Services and/or products and any and all updated, modified or revised Services unless otherwise stipulated. Jeremy Osgood does hereby reserve the right to cancel and cease offering any of the aforementioned Services and/or products. You, as the end user acknowledge, accept and agree that Jeremy Osgood shall not be held liable for any such updates, modifications, revisions, suspensions or discontinuance of any of our Services and/or products. Your continued use of the Services provided, after such posting of any updates, changes, and/or modifications shall constitute your acceptance of such updates, changes and/or modifications, and as such, frequent review of this Agreement and any and all applicable terms and policies should be made by you to ensure you are aware of all terms and policies currently in effect. Should you not agree to the updated, revised or modified terms, you must stop using the provided Services forthwith.   Furthermore, the user understands, acknowledges and agrees that the information website content, images, and books marketed herein are protected by copyright laws of the U.S.   CAUTIONS FOR GLOBAL USE AND EXPORT AND IMPORT COMPLIANCE   Due to the global nature of the internet, through the use of our network you hereby agree to comply with all local rules relating to online conduct and that which is considered acceptable Content. Uploading, posting and/or transferring of software, technology and other technical data may be subject to the export and import laws of the United States and possibly other countries. Through the use of our network, you thus agree to comply with all applicable export and import laws, statutes and regulations, including, but not limited to, the Export Administration Regulations (http://www.access.gpo.gov/bis/ear/ear_data.html), as well as the sanctions control program of the United States (http://www.treasury.gov/resource-center/sanctions/Programs/Pages/Programs.aspx). Furthermore, you state and pledge that you:   are not on the list of prohibited individuals which may be identified on any government export exclusion report (http://www.bis.doc.gov/complianceandenforcement/liststocheck.htm) nor a member of any other government which may be part of an export-prohibited country identified in applicable export and import laws and regulations;   agree not to transfer any software, technology or any other technical data through the use of our network Services to any export-prohibited country;    agree not to use our website network Services for any military, nuclear, missile, chemical or biological weaponry end uses that would be a violation of the U.S. export laws; and   agree not to post, transfer nor upload any software, technology or any other technical data which would be in violation of the U.S. or other applicable export and/or import laws.     Those areas which may be deemed “publicly accessible” areas of www.jeremyosgoodphotography’s sites and blog are those such areas of our network properties which are meant to be available to the general public, and which would include message boards and groups that are openly available to users.     CONTRIBUTIONS TO COMPANY WEBSITE   www.jeremyosgoodphotography provides an area for our users to contribute comments or feedback to our website. When you submit ideas, documents, suggestions and/or proposals (“Contributions”) to our site, you acknowledge and agree that:    your contributions do not contain any type of confidential or proprietary information;   Jeremy Osgood shall not be liable or under any obligation to ensure or maintain confidentiality, expressed or implied, related to any Contributions;    Jeremy Osgood shall be entitled to make use of and/or disclose any such Contributions in any such manner as they may see fit;    the contributor’s Contributions shall automatically become the sole property of Jeremy Osgood; and   Jeremy Osgood is under no obligation to either compensate or provide any form of reimbursement in any manner or nature.   INDEMNITY   All users herein agree to insure and hold Jeremy Osgood, our subsidiaries, affiliates, agents, employees, officers, partners and/or licensors blameless or not liable for any claim or demand, which may include, but is not limited to, reasonable attorney fees made by any third party which may arise from any content a user of our site may submit, post, modify, transmit or otherwise make available through our Services, the use of  Jeremy Osgood’s Services or your connection with these Services, your violations of the Terms of Service and/or your violation of any such rights of another person.   COMMERCIAL REUSE OF SERVICES   The user herein agrees not to replicate, duplicate, copy, trade, sell, resell nor exploit for any commercial reason any part, use of,
- [Legend of Chocorua comes to life](https://jeremyosgoodphotography.com/legend-of-chocorua-historical-fiction-book/): The historical novel Carved in Granite: Cornelius Campbell and the Legend of Chocorua delves into the haunting depths of New England's frontier, drawing inspiration from the Native American legend of Chocorua. Set in a foreboding era preceding the French and Indian War, the story unravels against the backdrop of an untamed wilderness after two centuries of warfare and pestilence.
- [Contact](https://jeremyosgoodphotography.com/contact/): Contact Let me know how I can help.
- [About](https://jeremyosgoodphotography.com/about/): About Why writing and photography?  I find inspiration from the natural world: the people from all walks of life, the landscapes that make you feel insignificant and the assortment of creatures, big and small, we share the planet with. And every once in a while, when the time is right and the light is just so…magic happens.  I try and find the essence of the subject and capture it for a brief 1/500 of a second. Not to hoard it but to let it shine bright and share a little inspiration with others so they’ll care about protecting it too.  Jeremy Osgood grew up in Wolfeboro, New Hampshire, a small New England town in the lakes’ region, affectionately known as “the oldest summer resort in America”. With the picturesque setting as the perfect backdrop, he developed a love for the outdoors, photography, and writing. He combined his passions with a photoblog called Wolfeboro Chronicle while working in town as a real estate agent and basketball coach. Some of his earlier influences included his time out west where he earned a Bachelors Degree in Environmental Conservation and Political Science at the University of Colorado at Boulder. He spent six years working with National Geographic Maps as the Eastern Sales and Support Manager and eight years selling real estate while coaching basketball at various levels during that time. Currently, he owns and operates Jeremy Osgood Photography and just published his second novel. When not taking photographs, or writing, he enjoys spending time with his wife, two daughters, and their rescue dogs near their Nashville, TN home. Fun Fact Jeremy thru-hiked the Appalachian Trail end-to-end in 1997. He hiked 2,180 miles in five months and proposed to his high school sweetheart at the trail’s end.
- [Home](https://jeremyosgoodphotography.com/): Jeremy Osgood Photography and author site showcases his passion for nature photography and writing. This site features beautiful wildlife and nature photography, along with his historical novel Carved in Granite based on the legend of Chocorua, and his middle grade fantasy novel, Beneath the Surface Waters, set on New Hampshire's Lake Winnipesaukee. Jeremy's captivating photographs of nature seek to connect people to the natural world: "If they care about it, they'll want to protect it."
- [Privacy Policy](https://jeremyosgoodphotography.com/privacy-policy/): Who we are Our website address is: https://jeremyosgoodphotography.com. I have a no spam policy and never will sell your information.This website does not process payments or store transactions directly. Purchases of prints, downloads, and wall art are handled through Ozzy’s Nature Art on Etsy, subject to Etsy’s own Privacy Policy and Terms of Use. Our upcoming print and subscription service will be processed through SureCart, a third-party payment platform, which maintains its own privacy policy governing payment and order data — available at surecart.com/privacy. Comments When visitors leave comments on the site we collect the data shown in the comments form, and also the visitor’s IP address and browser user agent string to help spam detection. An anonymised string created from your email address (also called a hash) may be provided to the Gravatar service to see if you are using it. The Gravatar service Privacy Policy is available here: https://automattic.com/privacy/. After approval of your comment, your profile picture is visible to the public in the context of your comment. Media If you upload images to the website, you should avoid uploading images with embedded location data (EXIF GPS) included. Visitors to the website can download and extract any location data from images on the website. Cookies If you leave a comment on our site you may opt in to saving your name, email address and website in cookies. These are for your convenience so that you do not have to fill in your details again when you leave another comment. These cookies will last for one year. If you visit our login page, we will set a temporary cookie to determine if your browser accepts cookies. This cookie contains no personal data and is discarded when you close your browser. When you log in, we will also set up several cookies to save your login information and your screen display choices. Login cookies last for two days, and screen options cookies last for a year. If you select “Remember Me”, your login will persist for two weeks. If you log out of your account, the login cookies will be removed. If you edit or publish an article, an additional cookie will be saved in your browser. This cookie includes no personal data and simply indicates the post ID of the article you just edited. It expires after 1 day. Embedded content from other websites Articles on this site may include embedded content (e.g. videos, images, articles, etc.). Embedded content from other websites behaves in the exact same way as if the visitor has visited the other website. These websites may collect data about you, use cookies, embed additional third-party tracking, and monitor your interaction with that embedded content, including tracking your interaction with the embedded content if you have an account and are logged in to that website. Who we share your data with If you request a password reset, your IP address will be included in the reset email. How long we retain your data If you leave a comment, the comment and its metadata are retained indefinitely. This is so we can recognise and approve any follow-up comments automatically instead of holding them in a moderation queue. For users that register on our website (if any), we also store the personal information they provide in their user profile. All users can see, edit, or delete their personal information at any time (except they cannot change their username). Website administrators can also see and edit that information. What rights you have over your data If you have an account on this site, or have left comments, you can request to receive an exported file of the personal data we hold about you, including any data you have provided to us. You can also request that we erase any personal data we hold about you. This does not include any data we are obliged to keep for administrative, legal, or security purposes. Where your data is sent Visitor comments may be checked through an automated spam detection service.

## Optional

- [Agent (MCP protocol)](websites-agents.hostinger.com/jeremyosgoodphotography.com/mcp)

[comment]: # (Generated by Hostinger Tools Plugin)