In October 2025, I led two workshops back to back. The first one was for the North American Nature Photographer’s Association (NANPA). This was a relatively short workshop- just 2-1/2 days, but we packed in the excursions, hitting sixteen different spots from Friday morning until Sunday morning. Then for my own Images of Acadia workshop, I had a smaller group than normal, but the smaller size only made it easier to get to know each other well and I think this might have been the ‘tightest’ group I’ve ever had.

I’ve just returned from my annual late Spring/ early Summer visit to Acadia. The main reason for the visit was to attend the Art in the Park fair in Bar Harbor over Father’s Day weekend. I’ve had a booth there since 2016 and it’s always a lot of fun to put up several of my large prints, including a 40x60-inch metal print, which is always popular…

Brilliant red maple leaves hang from the branches of a tree in autumn, Acadia National Park, Maine.

Get ready for the 2023 Images of Acadia photography workshop! This is always a highlight of the year for me and I can’t wait to do it again this October. The dates will be October 10-15th… prime time for the Autumn foliage.

A small un-named pond reflects all the colors of autumn in a quiet corner of Acadia.

Wild blueberry bushes grow on the thickly forested hills near the summit of a misty Bernard Mountain on Mount Desert Island’s “quiet side.”

Gorham Mountain is one of Acadia’s least known but best hikes. On this morning, the clouds cleared just enough to let the sun shine through a pink, blue and orange sky.

Shorthly after sundown, a full moon rises out of the ocean, as seen from Southwest Harbor on Mount Desert Island.

An overcast sky sweeps over the boulders near Otter Cliff in this long exposure image.

The Kane Path in autumn is one of the most beautiful and colorful sights in all of Acadia.