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Festival Photography
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Magnificent Mounds
The Story:
The wind blew hard and cold yesterday. One of our pipes froze even though we had done dishes hours before. All of this is to say the snow offered great protest when stepped upon. Its structure was brittle, and in that fine powder mode it was perturbed by even the slightest interaction. Such was the case under every blade of grass. The space beneath them allowed for a rally, a break in the storm. So this morning when I came across this display it was with no small joy that I beheld their humble beauty. ... See MoreSee Less
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The Heights of Hr. Breton
The Story:
I returned home to Newfoundland for my Nan’s funeral at the beginning of September and encountered some of the most incredible conditions for flight, from rolling fog to crisp, clear blue skies. Even knowing this area my whole life, I was still deeply impressed by the beauty in every direction. Even though there are forty images in this set I was hard pressed to remove any of these because they all offer such a distinct look into the ancient terrain found on the south coast of Newfoundland.
As this is Boxing Day, I consider this a bit of a late present to the residents of Hr. Breton. Take your time and be sure to zoom in if you’re using a smartphone. There is so much to see in each of these photos.
Special thanks to all my family for showing me the best hospitality in the world while I was home. ... See MoreSee Less
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Ode To The Fall
The Story:
It's been hard finding the free time to get all these images out individually with a nice little write up to accompany each piece. Alas a few of these you would have seen and gotten that luxury of a little bit extra however for sake of having these photos lie dormant, I thought hell with it, I'll do a little burst and see how folks respond to a mostly photo centric offering. The majority of these shots were taken around Antigonish Nova Scotia. It has been extreme pleasure over the years to continue to find layers and layers of beauty around each corner of our fare county. ... See MoreSee Less
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A Star Rises
The Story:
My eight month old son has dramatically increased my observance of the dawn. Not so much because he gets me up, but because I know I have precious little time before he is on the scene to get some things done before I run out of hands to do them. To catch the first and last rays of a day does offer a form of solar solace. In this instance I was looking out over Brierly Brook from my backyard with my 70-300 and I cranked her for all she was worth, peering long and far into the layers of forested ridges. If you were keen you might notice some tree's are without leaf's while others are still whole and therefore determine this shot must be taken around mid October, you would be correct. ... See MoreSee Less
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The Territory Cliffs
The Story:
Driving through Lanark in Antigonish, you can see these striking gypsum cliffs off in the distance. I went back this year and, after climbing up on the bridge railings to clear the brush, managed to get this shot. I loved the moody skies and the soft light—it really pulled the fall colours forward. Off in the distance you can see Dunns Cove, with Antigonish Harbour beyond that.
I debated removing the blurry bit in the upper right, but given how I was balancing on the railings to make this frame, I kept it in as a little ode to the stubborn, intrusive bush that snuck its way into the moment. ... See MoreSee Less
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Sugarloaf Ascent
The Story:
As you drive past the hospital in Antigonish you can see the most beautiful mountain rise from the land.. Sugarloaf. Which in fairness is more of hill but on the east coast we are a little more generous with our mountain designations. All taxonomy aside in the fall of the year its a stunning creation to behold and I thought it deserved a shoutout when dressed just so. ... See MoreSee Less
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Black Friday Photo Canvas Drop
I’ve gathered up 47 of my favourite photo canvases — different sizes, different stories — all stacked here at the office for the week.
If you’ve had your eye on one, or just want something local on the wall, they’re 25% off for Black Friday.
I dropped a link to the full inventory in the comments. Have a look, pick a favourite, and if it speaks to you, snap it up before someone else does. ... See MoreSee Less
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Old growth vs second growth.. really powerful insights in this video! ... See MoreSee Less
The BC government is seriously heel-dragging in moving forward to protect endangered old-growth forests, complex ecosystems that can't be replicated by the ensuing second-growth tree-plantations that they are being replaced with. We need them to move forward to end the logging of endangered old-growth forests, ensure a sustainable, value-added, modernized second-growth forest industry, quickly expand the system of protected areas in the province with critical "solutions space" funding for First Nations and a pro-active Protected Areas Strategy, ensure ecosystem-based targets to adequately represent and protect the diversity of ecosystems in BC, and in general to get off their haunches while making excuses to continue the status quo. SEND a MESSAGE to the BC government here: https://www.endangeredecosystemsalliance.org/news/bc-protect-og-endangered-ecosystems And watch this viral video below by the Endangered Ecosystem Alliance's Ken Wu as a reminder about the ecological differences between the coastal old-growth forests and the ensuring second-growth forests in BC that don't replicate them, and why we need to protect the last endangered old-growth stands and ensure a sustainable, value-added second-growth forest industry.
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