2026 Trip (Neo “New Topographics”)
I am often attracted to odd bits of the human-altered landscape. The ‘New Topographics‘ exhibition/genre of the mid-70s caught my imagination when I was a neophyte photographer. Thus, here are
Photographer
I am often attracted to odd bits of the human-altered landscape. The ‘New Topographics‘ exhibition/genre of the mid-70s caught my imagination when I was a neophyte photographer. Thus, here are
This was the hardest set of photos to put together. My initial cull contained thirty two images… way too many for a blog post. I aim for about half a
Long-time readers know that the large majority of my landscape work is black and white. However, sometimes a landscape is all about the colors nature presents. Here are seven photographs
Back on the 18th of June, Joan and I headed out on a road trip. We hie-tailed it out to Orcas Island (on of the San Juan Islands) in Puget
Part 3 is here. When the birding is slow or the light grows dim on Star Island, my eyes/brain switch into landscape mode. Black and White Landscapes Color Landscapes
Part 2 is here As I made my way up (and down) the southern Maine coast before heading to Star Island, I made multiple stops along the way to looks
Continue readingSpring Birding Trip, Part 3 (pre-Star Island Landscapes)
Part 1 is here. Star Island, one of the Isles of Shoals off the coast of Maine and New Hampshire, is a classic ‘migrant trap’. Birds migrating at night look
I spent most of last week on my annual spring migration birding trip. I headed out on Monday morning and drove up the southern Maine coast as far as Cape
Early May… Early Spring. The daffodils are out in gardens and the spring ephemerals are beginning to bloom in the woods. Yesterday was a perfect early spring day here in
Thursday was a (relatively) warm* February day with bluebird skies. I headed out mid-morning to make some photographs. I had no real plan other than to be in New London