A collection of outbuildings on an historic farm in Leelanau County. Photography by Steven Huyser-Honig.

Located at White River Bridge between Whitehall and Montague, the legendary Dog ‘n Suds Drive-In has been the sole surviving Dog ‘n Suds Drive-In for the state of Michigan, and opened in 1963. Photo by Stacy Niedzwiecki.

“Earlier today in our gallery we were discussing with a Bass Lake couple how fleeting the peak moments of magic light or atmosphere are when they do appear in front of us. Now I stand …

“This old clock along Main Street in downtown Lowell both keeps the time — and points back in time to an era of iconic architecture.” – photographer Bill Vriesema.

“I was intrigued by the color, textures, and patterns of the Schmidt Farmhouse in the Sleeping Bear Dunes Port Oneida Rural Historic district.” – photographer Steven Huyser-Honig.

The White River Light Station and Museum in Whitehall on a cold frosty winter morning. Photography by John Dykstra.

The interior of St. Peter Cathedral in Marquette, Michigan, which stands on the corner of Baraga Avenue and Fourth Street. Photo by Tom Haxby.

A historic display of farming tools used over the years, such as horse shoes, a small varmint trap, hay gripping tools, and the head of a broad axe that was most likely used to square off logs for lumber. Photo by Bill Vriesema.

“The fire barn at White Pine Village screams with color every day as I pass it by on my way to and from home.” – photographer Todd Reed

A beautiful stained glass window inside of St. Patrick’s Catholic Church in Parnell, Michigan depicting the Nativity of Jesus Christ. Photography by Stacy Niedzwiecki.

“Tucked in the corner of an old centennial barn, these old wagon wheels reminded me of days when people relied on horse drawn carriages to get from place to place. This image was taken in Mason County, Michigan.” – photographer Bill Vriesema.

The oldest covered bridge still in use in Michigan. Built in 1869. Whites Bridge crosses the Flat River in Keens Township, Ionia County. Photo by Stacy Niedzwiecki.

“The day was Nov. 10, 1975. It was-and still is-the roughest I have seen Lake Michigan. I was amazed by the 20 to 30 foot waves slamming into the Ludington lighthouse.” – photographer Todd Reed

The famous D.H. Day Farm in the Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore area as photographed by Stacy Niedzwiecki.

A video slide show compilation of photography by Stacy Niedzwiecki, much of which was captured during her time as an Artist-in-Residence with the Glen Arbor Art Association in 2007.  Video created by using emotionmedia.com.
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Tom Haxby captured this image in August of 2004 at sunrise when a beam of sunshine briefly illuminated the grasses in front of the lighthouse. This lighthouse is at the point of the Old Mission Peninsula just north of Traverse City, Michigan at 45 degrees latitude – halfway to the North Pole.

Also known as the “Old Round Island Point Lighthouse” this lighthouse is located on the west shore of Round Island in the shipping lanes of the Straits of Mackinac which connect Lake Michigan and Lake Huron. Photo by Stacy Niedzwiecki.

A window which looks into the garage and machine shop on the Bufka farm in the Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore, as photographed by Steven Huyser-Honig.

Fayette Historic State Park, in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan (about 40 minutes east of Escanaba) houses a Historic Townsite, a representation of a once bustling industrial community. Photo by Christopher Kierkus.

A view of the keepers’ quarters from the very top of the South Manitou lighthouse, by photographer Steven Huyser-Honig.

“On my way back from Newaygo to my home in Rockford – I decided to have lunch in the small town of Grant, Michigan in southern Newaygo County at a former train depot which now serves up tasty sandwiches and baked goods. As I left the parking lot, I spotted this interesting grain elevator directly behind the depot on the others side of the train tracks. Despite the building looking rather abandoned, I have found listings that appear it is still a working, viable business. Does anyone know?” ~ Stacy Niedzwiecki

In 1998, Muskegon’s beautiful Frauenthal Theater was renovated to its original ornate architectural styling of the Moorish, or Spanish renaissance. Photography by Stacy Niedzwiecki.

Historic Fallasburg home in the village, Kent County, Michigan just north of Lowell. In 1842, John Wesley Fallass built the J.W. Fallass House for his bride Phoebe Brown Fallass, where they lived for the …