Founded 1882, Maine's oldest public art institution, with the 1983 Charles Shipman Payson Building designed by Henry Cobb of I. M. Pei & Partners.
Built 1858–1860 in Portland, Maine, an Italianate villa retaining around ninety per cent of its original interiors — among the most intact of its period in America.
A Maine coastal inn — and the one frame that white clapboard and soft sea light exist to give.
A mountain pond in Acadia — still fresh water, hills on three sides, and dark spruce all round.
Acadia as a wedding location — where a photographer controls nothing, and four ways to work within that.
A Bar Harbor inn facing east over cold water — and what that orientation, the fog and the tide decide.
A nineteenth-century farmhouse inn set inland of the Maine coast, with no landmark, no view and nothing obvious to point a camera at.
An inn on a working Maine waterfront, where the background is full of boats, moorings, buildings and other people.
A resort on a peninsula at Boothbay Harbor, with water on more than one side — which is the whole advantage.
A nineteenth-century stone mansion above Penobscot Bay, built of the local granite and full of dark timber.