Green-striped Darner Mating Wheel
Sometimes a great wildlife photograph just falls into your lap… just be observant and have your camera nearby. No planning nor travel needed. This afternoon, Joan and I were having
Photographer
Sometimes a great wildlife photograph just falls into your lap… just be observant and have your camera nearby. No planning nor travel needed. This afternoon, Joan and I were having
Last Saturday (5 September 2026) I headed out late morning hoping to photograph some late season dragonflies. I had not photographed odes (dragons or damsels) all summer. This is very,
Continue readingWent for the Odes, Stayed for the Plants (and Fungi)
Wednesday, 26 August was a beautiful late summer day here in NH. The temperature was in the mid 70s and the skies were partly cloudy. The clouds were those wonderful,
The Cornish (NH) Fair runs for three days in late August each year. This year (for the third year in a row), I went on opening day, Friday the 21st.
OK… So I haven’t posted in over a month, when I wrote about our trip. That doesn’t mean that I have not been busy! I have made photographs on multiple
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
Several months ago, a good photographer friend of mine died. A couple of weeks ago, his widow invited me to stop by and see what of my friend’s photo gear