Thank you for choosing my website.
Before you view any of my pictures, due to safety issues and many dangers that occur in every city and state, you must read our street lighting policy if you decide to proceed to the pictures or want to look at the street lights in your area while they're lit.
Our street lighting policy clearly states the following terms and conditions:
1. Due to 4 people that had been killed in Brockton (the city I live in), MA, you must have your parents or someone old enough and has their driver's license to drive you around, especially during the nighttime.
2. Stay away from dangerous roads or neighborhoods.
3. Stay within your local city (my parents have the same policy and my parents expect all street lighting enthusiasts to do the same).
4. In Massachusetts (where I live), many cities' street lights use High Pressure Sodium lamps (orange color when lit). So for those who like Mercury Vapor lamps (flourescent white when lit), and want to go to any cities in the evening that uses Mercury Vapor street lights, make sure you have parent/adult guardian or someone old enough to drive you there, or take the train that allows bikes on the train when it's not peak hours (when the train is crammed).
6. Those that DON'T have a driver's license, if you're in a city where there's train stations that allow bikes on the trains (OFF peak hours or whatever your train stations call it when the trains aren't crammed), if you ride a bike, you must take it on the train when desired to travel to another desired city. I'm an M.B.T.A. Commuter Rail passenger and I take the train, and I insist that every non-driver who rides a bike does the same.
6. All images are copyrighted by me, unless otherwise credited for another photographer. So, please do not steal any pictures. If you want to use any of my pics on your website, please email me and request permission.
7. Beware of drunk drivers.
8. It is strongly recommended that all street light pictures are photographed on clear and sunny days, not cloudy, rainy or snowy days. The pictures look better on sunny days and gives full detail.
9. Most importantly: Have fun! Especially watching the street lights fire up when it's getting dark.
