In March,  EveNSteve had the honor of staying in the historic, colonial William Haskell House in Gloucester, MA and creating a series of photographic artworks there. This house was built in the 1680s, is remarkably well preserved, and has an incredible and elaborate history. It was a phenomenal experience on many levels, getting to live in a space that transports one back in time. (Was it creepy? Yes, a little.)

Want to see more? Steve created a video about the experience for his YouTube channel Figitalrevolution which you can watch here: https://youtu.be/sxrncAIfdRA

But wait there's more! Our daughter Greta traveled with us and she is a vintage knitting expert and professional YouTuber. She took the opportunity to experiment with knitting by the historic hearth. You can watch her video here: https://youtu.be/gODaTgKt0Hc?si=bLHBY5DdbWUklry2

All Things EveNSteve

EveNSteve are fresh off a very productive photographing trip in Cape Cod and preparing for the 2025 Hayfield Art Gallery exhibit!
EveNSteve visited the historic William Haskell home from the 1680s to create new photographic artworks
EveNSteve has been up to a LOT lately, including our brand new, shiny Sizzle Reel detailing the breadth of our activities and excitement here at Indian Hill.
It's "Philosophical February" People! We though we'd celebrate with a few thoughts on the life of an artist
EveNSteve updates including a big new Canon printer for the studio, completing commissioned holiday portraits, and creating new works in different portfolios.
EveNSteve have launched a new website! In recent news, EveNSteve's artwork A Circle That Breathes was part of the show Lifting the Veil at the Across Roads Arts Center in Waterbury Vermont. The artwork depicts a neolithic stone circle and discusses ancient Irish folklore and superstition.

At the 1680s House

3/31/2025

In March,  EveNSteve had the honor of staying in the historic, colonial William Haskell House in Gloucester, MA and creating a series of photographic artworks there. This house was built in the 1680s, is remarkably well preserved, and has an incredible and elaborate history. It was a phenomenal experience on many levels, getting to live in a space that transports one back in time. (Was it creepy? Yes, a little.)

Want to see more? Steve created a video about the experience for his YouTube channel Figitalrevolution which you can watch here: https://youtu.be/sxrncAIfdRA

But wait there's more! Our daughter Greta traveled with us and she is a vintage knitting expert and professional YouTuber. She took the opportunity to experiment with knitting by the historic hearth. You can watch her video here: https://youtu.be/gODaTgKt0Hc?si=bLHBY5DdbWUklry2