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A new fire truck for VergennesOn the 12th of January, Vergennes, Vermont received their newest addition. It arrived on a cold, clear morning.
Kancamagus Highway, December 1Snow came to stay early in the mountains this year. Along the Kancamagus Highway in New Hampshire there were high snowbanks by December 1. Someone erected a snowman at Lower Falls.
But Lily Pond was frozen and snow-covered.
Snowbanks piled high above the cars. The road crew had to literally cut their way through in one of the previous storms: heavy snow downed trees.
Can you catch a glimpse of the road sign buried near the top of the pass in the image above?
The Osceola range above. Looking back toward Conway, below.
Fleeting autumnHere is how our autumn colors have fared in twenty-one images.
The road to the Stone House.
Rattlesnake Gorge, Stow, Maine
Rattlesnake Pool, Stow, Maine
A car driving down the Mount Washington Auto Road
Pinkham Notch, White Mountain National Forest, New Hampshire
And then winter tried to make its presence known in mid-October by dusting the higher elevations with snow. This is Mount Washington.
South Baldface from a different angle
Cathedral Ledge in North Conway, New Hampshire with Carter Notch in the distance
The leaves had blown off in exposed areas by October 19.
Morning alpenglow on North Kearsarge and Doublehead with a glazing of snow.
Storm clouds over the Moats with the Conway intervales below, October 25
Plenty of snow on Mount Washington by October 26.
A sunset view from the Kancamagus Highway on October 26. Lake Living Magazine autumn 2018Is it October already? I had the opportunity to take photographs for another Lake Living Magazine article. It is of a new camp on a small lake in Maine. The architect for this project is John Cole.
The camp has broad porches, screened and un-screened, for family gatherings.
Lines are simple at the owners' request, but get the whole story from the magazine article.
Setting up the room.
Founder's Day poster calendar
It is out, get your copy if you didn't at Founder's Day! Call or email the Hamlin Memorial Library and Museum. 207-743-2980 or [email protected] |
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