About Sam Pathi

Sam Pathi has been creating stunning photographic images for the last 46 years. Some are photographers, some are artists. Sam is definitely the latter. It takes an Artists eye to look at an image & frame it in his mind before printing. Sam controls every step of the process...

Domino’s Sugar Plant - Night-time Pathi

Domino’s Sugar Plant in the daylight Pathi

Druid Hill Arboretum Pathi

Ellicott City Pathi

Fells Point Pathi

Hampton House Pathi

Baltimore Aquarium Pathi

Baltimore Museum of Art (BMA) Pathi

Baltimore’s Constellation out in the harbor Pathi

Camden Baseball Park Pathi

Baltimore Orioles home-turf

Church in Mount Vernon Pathi

Baltimore Church in the Mount Vernon District

Amelia Island Pathi

Amelia Island is the southernmost of the Sea Islands, a chain of barrier islands stretching from South Carolina to Florida

Baltimore Harbor from Federal Hill Nitetime Pathi

The Inner Harbor of Baltimore is on the North Branch of the Patapsco river. A 150 years ago it was filled with tall sailing ships from all over the world. Baltimore was the geographically westernmost port to the interior of the nation

Baltimore’ Marble Steps Pathi

Baltimore’s front marble steps are as much Baltimore as crabs and the Orioles and Ravens. The steps were quarried from a very high quality white marble found in Cockeysville, just north of the city where Sam has his workshop & gallery inside Mark Downs Office Furniture showroom. The stone is so high quality that it was used for the Washington Monument and the 108 columns of the U.S. capitol. It was a Saturday ritual to scrub the steps with Bon Ami powder, a pumice stone.

Goosenecks of the Colorado & Vermillion Cliffs Pathi

The goosenecks meander for 5 miles, though you progress only one linear mile, through goosenecks state park near Moab, Utah. The turquoise color is caused by potash.

A Bridge Too Far Photo

A shot of a underneath a bridge in Phoenix, Maryland.  Photo by Marc Rosen.

Foggy Bridges Photo

The original Paper Mill Road Bridge was built as part of an overall Loch Raven Reservoir project back in 1922. The distinctive arch truss of this 459 foot long bridge in one of a limited number of examples of steel bridges modeled after the Hell’s Gate Arch over the East River in New York City.

Recently a 2nd, more modern bridge has replaced the original bridge, which has undergone restoration to preserve it for generations to come. The 2 bridges stand side by side and reflect 2 different eras in stark contrast. Photo by Marc Rosen