The Quadricentennial speaks to the Soul of Salem. It is also one of the places written into my family’s story. This year (2026) is the 400th anniversary of the founding of Salem. (Quadricentennial equals 400 yrs) Salem’s legacy is inseparable … Continue reading →
Montgomery, Vermont, offers a Covered Bridge experience that is different from the typical tourist hubs of Stowe or Woodstock (although both Stowe and Woodstock have ONE each). It’s a town where “Real Vermont” is still very much alive—a place of … Continue reading →
As an artist, my goal has always been to capture the fleeting magic of the New England landscape. However, I recognize that interior designers, corporate art buyers, and homeowners are often looking for more than just a beautiful photo—they are … Continue reading →
For those who know what I mean may be snickering, Sea smoke is not terribly difficult to photograph. Normal principles apply, like good composition, lighting, and so forth. You just need to be by the ocean, a good focal point … Continue reading →
The Old Round Church is in Richmond, Vermont. Years ago, I saw an image of the Old Round Church in an old issue of Yankee Magazine. (Look down the page for more on this) I think the image that I … Continue reading →
I was only on Nantucket for a day in late March, and to me, that’s just not enough time to explore all three of the island’s lighthouses. But even with limited time, I made a point to visit the closest … Continue reading →
I was asked to join a couple of my fellow New England photographers, Liz Mackney and Tom Gaitley, and another excellent photographer and good friend, Susan Cole Kelly. Their plan was to be out on the headlands at the mouth … Continue reading →
Lupine Flowers in New Hampshire Living in New England gives me the chance to photograph my favorite landscapes throughout all four seasons. While spring and summer may lack the fiery drama of autumn foliage or the quiet simplicity of winter, … Continue reading →
Lily of the Valley is a beloved spring perennial, known for its graceful arching stems of tiny, bell-shaped white flowers (here just budding) tucked among broad, lush green leaves. Despite its delicate appearance and sweet fragrance, this plant is hardy … Continue reading →
It’s early May, and our Bleeding hearts, Lilacs, and Lily of the Valley are blooming with spring fragrances and colors. One of the quiet arrivals in our garden is this delicate purple-blue flower, which is often called periwinkle or creeping … Continue reading →
