Digital Downloads
Files can be purchased for $5.00 as a download at approximately 1920 x 1300 Pixels, 72dpi for personal use. The image dimensions might change slightly depending on the aspect ratio of the picture. Personal use means non-commercial use of the image(s) and can be used for display on computers and digital devices.
Glacial silt mixed with rocks in the New Zealand Southern Alps have dried out in late summer forming an interesting crack pattern.
A cluster of rare Queen’s Lady’s Slipper orchids, also known as Showy Lady’s Slippers.
This first ice of the winter season in Vermont displays amazing texture and geometry as it covers some fall foliage at the bottom of a shallow pond. In this pond, the first ice or “primary ice” is quite clear and crystalline, radiating from where the reeds emerge from the water.
This first ice of the winter season in Vermont displays amazing texture and geometry as it covers some fall foliage at the bottom of a shallow pond. In this pond, the first ice or “primary ice” is quite clear and crystalline, radiating from where the reeds emerge from the water.
Yellows, greens and oranges highlight this closeup of a Large Seeded Tall sunflower.
In late fall, a cedar and maple leaf lie atop beautiful thin ice patterns formed on Shelburne Pond.
Filtered through the orange and yellow autumn leaves, the sun created an incredible glow on this Turkey Tail fungus in northern Vermont. Nikon F3HP, Zeiss 100mm f2, Fuji Velvia 100F.
Clear ice on Lake Champlain, Vermont. Nikon D5 with 24-70mm f2.8, Fuji Velvia 100F slide film.
This is a close-up of a Sea Shell peony and is one of my favorites. It is a single-form peony that features beautiful satiny pink petals encircling a center of yellow stamens.
Sugar maple, red maple, aspen and ash trees are assembled in this spectacular display of fall color. Williston, Vermont.
Frost Ferns adorn an old window in my house and are a reminder of how beautiful winter can be.
Closeup of a peony "Seashell". I love the way the colors flow from the yellow/orange center to the pink petals tinged with white.
A short but sparkling tributary of the Bow River in Banff National Park, the Spray River owes its beautiful turquoise color to the glacial silt reflecting the sunlight.
Immense and ancient beech grow in the largely untouched forests of the Fiordland National Park in the South Island of New Zealand.