Calendar Available

2024 wall calendars are now available for purchase! This year’s calendar features wilderness images from the Adirondack Mountains, Canadian Rockies, Great Smoky Mountains National Park, New Hampshire’s White Mountains, Pennsylvania’s Ricketts Glen State Park, Oregon, Utah and coastal Maine. The image for each month and calendar grid are both 11″ x 8.5″. All major US holidays and events are included in the calendar, and moon phases are included as well.

These calendars make a perfect addition to the home or office, and will inspire you throughout the year. The price is the same as last year, $18, and can be purchased via Venmo (@Joseph-Priola), PayPal (jpriola1@gmail.com), or by cash/check. Shipping is $2 total if ordering 1 or 2 calendars, and 3 or more calendars will have a total shipping charge of $7. If purchasing a calendar via Venmo or PayPal, please include your shipping address in the request, or provide it by contacting me via the “Contact” tab at the top of this page, or messaging me on Instagram (@PriolaPhotography). 

Thank you, and here’s to 2024 being our best year yet!

Paper Prints

Traditional paper prints are an excellent and affordable way to enjoy my photography in your home or office. Prints are made on high-quality Kodak Lustre paper, which showcases the colors and contrast of the image and has a slight, almost pearl-like texture that provides added depth. This paper also has the benefit of possessing minimal glare, so that the print can be enjoyed in uneven lighting when framed. 

Photo of the Week

Majestic Mount Robson, the tallest peak in the Canadian Rockies, towers over the forest at Robson Meadows, as seen during a spectacular September sunset. The Texqakallt, a Secwepemc people and the earliest inhabitants of the area, call Mount Robson Yuh-hai-has-kun, which translates to Mountain of the Spiral Road. The mountain is often cloaked in clouds, and nothing can prepare you for your first clear view of the mountain. Mine came on a chilly night at 2 AM, at the tail end of a marathon drive starting at the redwoods of Northern California, and ending at Robson Meadows campground. In a daze, thinking only of how good it would feel to finally set up my tent and slip into my sleeping bag for a deep slumber, I looked up and saw a white mass hovering in the starry, moonlit sky. As I drove closer, I realized that what I at first though was some sort of alien spaceship, was actually the snowy face of Mount Robson, towering nearly 10,000 feet above the surrounding meadows and forest. Slack-jawed and fortunate that no other cars were on the road for me to veer into, I finally arrived and set up camp. Even after 18 hours in the car, I had a hard time sleeping that night. I was full of excitement for the coming days of exploration after catching my first glimpse of the moonlit monolith, the Mountain of the Spiral Road. Mount Robson Provincial Park, British Columbia, Canada. Prints Available.

Photo of the Week

In a state filled with some of the most beautiful lighthouses in the country, Maine’s Marshall Point Lighthouse is undoubtedly one of the prettiest. On this calm summer morning, low tide revealed a shallow tidepool lined with kelp that perfectly captured a reflection of the lighthouse, and a colorful sunrise completed this magical scene on the coast of Maine. Prints Available.