Yeeeeay! It’s finally here! Maine Revisited, Ten Years of Photographs, is 192 pages — 540 images — from locations all over the state, including a sail off the coast.

Update: The book has sold out, but prints are still available (see below). Thanks, everyone!
It’s taken ten years to put together the thousands of photographs from which the final selections were chosen, but I’ve enjoyed every moment of it. I hope that you, the reader (well, viewer), will be as pleased with the results as I am.
Every photograph in the book — and many more besides — are available as museum-quality prints, matted or framed if you choose, from my website.
Take a look at the entire Maine collection.
The book is organized by location. If you prefer, here are the individual galleries:
- Bar Harbor and Acadia National Park
- Bath and Woolwich
- Boothbay, Boothbay Harbor, and East Boothbay
- Bucksport and Stockton Springs
- Camden and Camden Hills State Park
- Damariscotta
- Falmouth
- Farmington
- Five Islands
- Freeport
- Hiram
- Kennebunkport
- Kingfield and Carrabassett Valley
- Kittery
- Livermore Falls
- New Harbor and Pemaquid
- Newcastle and South Newcastle
- North Berwick
- Ogunquit
- Ogunquit – Ogunquit Museum of American Art
- Ogunquit – Sparhawk Flowers
- Orono, Old Town and UMaine (Orono)
- Portland
- Portsmouth, New Hampshire1Yeah, I know: but for all intents and purposes, Portsmouth was part of my Maine picture. It was only a few minutes from my regular base in Ogunquit, and was actually a more frequent trip than some Maine towns — thus, gets included. Consider it a bonus.
- Rockland
- Sailing aboard Grace Bailey
- Southport
- Waldoboro
- Wiscasset
- Yarmouth, and finally,
- York and Nubble Light.
Selected images from the book:


























That was North to South, by the way. Browse the entire Maine collection — in whatever direction you’d like.
- 1Yeah, I know: but for all intents and purposes, Portsmouth was part of my Maine picture. It was only a few minutes from my regular base in Ogunquit, and was actually a more frequent trip than some Maine towns — thus, gets included. Consider it a bonus.

