Photo of the Week

A fogbow forms over the ocean and perfectly frames a bergy bit floating in the water below, as seen from the rugged cliffs of Quirpon Island, Newfoundland. Quirpon Island was once known as the “Isle of Demons” by sailors in the 16th century, and was thought to be inhabited by devils and wild beasts that would torment anyone that dared land on the island. Formed in a similar fashion as rainbows, fogbows are caused by sunlight passing through water droplets in thin fog. Since the water droplets in fog are so small, fogbows have only weak colors or are colorless, but still made for an exciting, unexpected, and spooky spectacle when it presented itself to us while hiking along the cliffs of the “Isle of Demons.” Prints Available.

Coming Soon

Get ready!! 2022 calendars will be ready for purchase in September! Some minor changes have been made since last year:

  • Addition of holidays/events, including Daylight Saving, seasonal equinoxes/solstices and moon phases
  • Slightly larger monthly date grid
  • A small blurb about each monthly image to go along with the image title and location

Pricing, payment and shipping information will be available in September.

Photo of the Week

On this unforgettable evening at Giant’s Causeway, I was so enraptured by the phenomenal sunset over the ocean (see my photo entitled “Eruption”) that I almost completely missed this unbelievable scene that was unfolding behind me. It’s not often that conditions such as these coalesce at the perfect moment, and after an exhausting journey across the Atlantic and through most of Ireland to reach here, being able to witness and capture this moment in person felt like the ultimate reward. Giant’s Causeway, Northern Ireland. Prints Available.