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.

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.

Aluminum Prints

My personal favorite method of photo printing and display is to print my photographs on aluminum through a process known as dye-sublimation. The result is a print of unrivaled clarity, color, and beauty. Aluminum prints come ready-to-hang using a float mount, which sets the print 1″ off the wall, giving the print the appearance of “floating” off the wall. This striking and modern look eliminates the need for a frame, matting, and glass, reducing cost and glare.

Photo of the Week

A beautiful post-sunset glow lights up the clouds above Covehead Harbor Lighthouse and the rising full moon in Canada’s Prince Edward Island National Park. If there was ever a contest to determine the world’s “cutest” lighthouse, my nomination would be for this one. Prints Available.

Photo of the Week

“Ya know, I really thought that we’d see a fox on this trip,” I said to Amanda as we cruised the oceanfront parkway in Prince Edward Island National Park. After nearly two weeks on the island, we had yet to get a glimpse of the island’s official – and cutest – animal. We weren’t necessarily complaining, though, since we had already seen countless bald eagles, ospreys, and great blue heron.
Then, when we were on our way back to our cottage rental, it happened. To my left, I saw a fuzzy red head poke above the vibrant spring grass. “Fox!! Pull over!” I screamed out loud. Once we were safely off the road, we watched and waited to see what the fox would do. At first, it was tucked in among the grass and we couldn’t get a clear view. A few minutes later, though, it casually sauntered across the street right in front of our car and began to hunt and frolic in the vegetation that bordered the road. Still seated in the car, all we had to do was roll the window down and happily snap away photo after photo, hearts racing and palms sweaty from excitement, awe, and gratitude. Prints Available.

1839 Awards

I’m happy to announce that several of my photos have been recognized in the 1839 Awards 2025 Color Photography Contest. To see all category winners click here.

Shooting stars streak across the night sky during the height of the Perseid meteor shower. The otherworldly bentonite clay formations of Nevada’s Cathedral Gorge State Park were the perfect complement to the shooting stars and the colorful nebulae of the Milky Way galaxy.

A fresh dusting of snow graces the jagged spires of the Rockwall as the larch trees below Numa Pass turn a beautiful golden color and perfectly complement the dark mountains and sky on a moody morning in British Columbia’s Kootenay National Park.

Bubbles trapped in the frozen surface of a pond displayed incredible aqua and magenta iridescence when viewed at just the right angle.

Photo of the Week

Warm evening light illuminates magnificent sandstone fins in Utah’s Arches National Park, while a long exposure renders the passing clouds as streaks of white. Although the sandstone formations pictured in this photo may seem permanent and unbreakable, with the passage of time, they will be ground down to dust. In the process, though, the forces of erosion and time will continue to sculpt masterpieces of stone like those pictured here. Prints Available.