Mark Katz Photography
Front Row
Front Row
Looking for a different frame or mat? Contact us about custom framing.
Framed preview shows the selected moulding and overall presentation. Mat and frame proportions are representative of the finished piece.
What’s included with framing + craftsmanship details +
A finished fine-art presentation, professionally assembled and ready to hang.
Professional photographic print
Kodak Professional Endura Premier paper with a protective luster coating.
Archival white mat
100% cotton, lignin-free and acid-free mat board is included with every standard framed presentation.
UV-protective glass
Clear UV-protective glazing is included with standard framing. Museum glass is available by custom request.
Professionally finished
Mounting and assembly, dust cover, wire hanger and finishing labor are included.
Standard lineup: Flat White · Flat Black · Gallery White · Gallery Black · Ebonized Oak
Framed preview: frame and mat proportions are intended to closely represent the finished piece; exact finished outside dimensions vary by print size and molding.
Flat White / Flat Black — clean, wider, low-profile frames in the standard price tier.
Gallery White / Gallery Black — slim front face with a noticeably deeper profile, for a sleeker look.
Ebonized Oak — premium dark wood grain and the highest price tier.
Need silver, gold, another molding, or framing without a mat? Use Custom Order and the presentation can be quoted separately.
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A foggy morning view of Racer’s Row in Marblehead Harbor, photographed from Riverhead Beach. The soft light and muted harbor beyond allow the colors and arrangement of the boats to stand out, creating both structure and mystery within one of Marblehead’s most recognizable waterfront scenes.
Artist Note
Riverhead Beach is one of my favorite places in Marblehead. It feels different from the other beaches in the area, especially at low tide, when you can walk far enough out that the boats in the harbor feel almost within reach. From this angle, Racer’s Row feels like the gateway to the rest of the harbor. On foggy mornings, the light softens everything beyond the boats, and their colors and spacing begin to stand out in a way that creates both order and a little mystery.
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