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Nature's fireworks......Jet streams meet sunset on North Haven Island.....12.26.2007.
I snapped this photo recently on North Haven island’s North Shore, just as the sun dipped through the clouds and fell behind the Camden Hills on the mainland. Penobscot Bay was flat calm on the crisp night I captured this scene. The hills and shore-side trees frame were a stark frame for the gunmetal grey bay.
Snow storm clouds over Popham Beach. - Jan '08
This photo was taken on Christmas Day, December 25, 2007. We spent Christmas at a camp on First Roach Pond in Kokadjo with our 2 Brittanys, Remy (front) and Baxter (rear). We named Baxter in honor of Baxter Park! We regular visitors to the Moosehead and Katahdin regions of Maine.
Mourning doves perch near my feeders during one of our many storms this winter.
Morning blueberry fields in Sedgwick in early June. I hope we can save a few vistas like this as the blueberry growers diminish in numbers and sell off their land.
A Barred Owl and chickadee at the Herricks' in Belgrade.
Sunrise on Round Pond, Plymouth, Maine. Heaven on earth.
Taken February 9, 2008, as the morning sun hit Norway Bluff from my camp, Munsungan Hunting & Fishing Club.
We have a camp on Pitcher Pond but right now are at home in West Virginia. This picture is of a trip we took last summer to Monhegan Island. It was a gorgeous late summer day.
This is a photo of Black Brook Pond in the Moxie Gore area in Forks Plantation.
Moon set over Norway Lake. This photo was taken 1/23/2008 early in the morning as the moon was setting in the west and the sun was rising shining on the opposite shore of Norway Lake.
First crocus, March 24! Celebrate with jubilation Nature's coming of the spring First to shine on frosty morning Burst to bloom the sunrays bring
Photo of an American robin taken on the morning of April 7, 2008 in a neighbor's front yard in Wilton.
Big Dog Meets New Puppy. Despite Atlas less-than-thrilled appearance here, the two dogs are actually getting along fairly well.
As children growing up in Aroostook County, we had many pictures taken of us on the top of snow banks. We thought of them as special family portraits, but later realized that our mother just needed something to establish scale! Turnabout is fair play: my 81-year old mother is dwarfed by a snow bank in Woodland after the two-day blizzard in March that broke the seasonal snowfall record establish back in 1954-55—more than 185 inches with still more to come.
The Kennebec is racing by the house at 70'000 cfs and there is just a small pile of snow left on the north side of the house, but I'm ready to put a canoe and paddle. This photo is of us breaking camp on Moosehead 11 months ago. Enjoy!
Many trillium flowers grow on the shady forest floor of the Vaughn Woods in Hallowell. While on a walk with my baby daughter in early May, I discovered this wonderful specimen blooming all alone near the brook. This was the first one I noticed, and after that they seemed to be everywhere.
This Baltimore oriole visited us in Wilton a week or so back and hung around to feast on orange halves.
This picture was taken May 20th on Tufts Pond in Kingfield.
My little dog Scruffy loves to go for walks in the woods near my home. This picture was taken on one of those walks along the Muddy River. You can see Merrymeeting Bay in the distance on this beautiful summer day.
Why I Love Maine in the Summer: Here is a picture of the back falls at Smalls Falls on Route 4 just south of Rangeley.
My first visit to Coos Canyon on a beautiful Tuesday afternoon! Dylan and I attended an information session in Roxbury about the Record Hill Wind Project and had to make a quick stop to check out the canyon. What a beautiful spot! Hope to be back for another visit soon.
In early May, on a trip to look for a mess of fiddleheads, I saw several people enjoying the natural whitewater park located below The Pines in Madison. Here is one of them enjoying a pretty good hydraulic. I never did get to the fiddlehead patch, but had a great walk in the woods. Enjoy.
This photo was taken at our lake house on Round Pond, Plymouth, Maine. We have had our camp since 1991. We get some incredible sunrises, sunsets, and thunderstorms!!
This is a photo from last summer of a Black Swallowtail caterpillar enjoying a tasty dill frond in my vegetable garden. Looks like he/she is sipping a straw!!
My granddaughter loves finding frogs in our pond. How wonderful to be young!
This is Chimney Pond from Baxter Peak on July 26. People say the most photographed spot in Maine is Camden Harbor from Mt. Battie (thanks to Edna St. Vincent Millay). I suspect that this view of Chimney Pond is probably second most photographed.
This photo was taken at the beaver pond behind the Wilton Fire Station.
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