Richard Stark (Dick) Boulware, 86, died unexpectedly Feb. 10, 2022 in Denver, CO. Born Aug. 28, 1935 in Chicago to Ellen Bradley Boulware and John Stark Boulware. Richard became an aerial reconnaissance photographer in the Fleet Intelligence Center-Pacific for the U.S. Navy. He earned a BFA from Art Center College of Design in Los Angeles, CA, which led to Chief Photographer positions at Hughes Aircraft, University of Iowa and Trans World Airlines (TWA). In the 1970s, Richard Boulware Photography studio on Kalamath Street in Denver was the second largest advertising and industrial photography studio in the state. He went on to be the Director of Photography at the Colo. Institute of Art, then Deputy Director of Aviation at Denver's Stapleton Airport, and briefly at D.I.A. before retiring. In the final years of Denver's Stapleton Int'l Airport, Richard (with the support of Eastman Kodak) conceived an ambitious photographic project to promote Colo. tourism. Kodak built three eighteen foot wide light boxes to showcase panoramic scenes of Colo. inside the airport; Kodak photographers taking 75% of the photographs, and Richard the remaining 25% (via Public Service Co. helicopter). The resulting Colo. mountain scenes were displayed to entertain travelers changing planes and inspire return visits and exploration of the Rockies. Richard Boulware's photographic awards were many, and included seven gold medals from Art Directors Club of Denver; two gold medals from Denver Advertising Federation; and the Gold Key Award from the Business & Professional Advertising Association. Survived by brothers: Don, Robert and John; and daughter, Susan and son, Robert.