Follow the sights and sounds of a watery springtime making its way through the forest.
Bean River, Mulligan’s Forest, Nottingham
Back Creek, Great Brook Trail, Deerfield
It’s here at the Great Bay in Durham where many of the rivers and streams of southeastern New Hampshire end up. This bay is an tidal estuary that resides ten miles inland from the Atlantic Coast, being one of the farthest natural estuaries from the ocean.
Oarweed Cove, Ogunquit, Maine
Israel Head Rocks, Ogunquit, Maine
Little Beach Lighthouse, Ogunquit, Maine
Wallis Sands, Rye, New Hampshire
Wallis Sands the day after the storm.
The snow lantern or snölykta was made the day after a storm which left us about five inches of wet snow. The next day, being sunny and in the upper thirties, was perfect for making snowballs.
The first night was a little too windy so the candles kept going out. The following day I placed two tall candles in the igloo and lit them in the evening just as the sun was going down and it stayed alight well into the early morning hours.
Pawtuckaway State Park, Nottingham
Northwood Meadows, Northwood
Path to Horse Pond, Nottingham (Spring)
Big Oak Trail, Nottingham
Great Brooke Trail, Dearfield
Great Bay, Durham
Kenison Pond, Nottingham
Mulligan’s Forest, Nottingham
“Dead road”
Old homestead, cellar
Bean River
Stonehouse Pond, Barrington
This trail was taken in November. It started out as a steep hike up to the top of a granite rock, sitting at 150 feet. The pond is a deep one in this area at about 50 feet deep.
channeling the abstract
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