In spring, the deciduous trees grow new leaves. Not to be left out the coniferous trees have new growth too.

Here are some other spring sights now:

Here we are looking over Cold River Valley to Baldface from the ledges on Pine Hill -- from Maine to New Hampshire. We didn't stay long; the mosquitoes and black flies chased us off.

Beaver Pond in Kinsman Notch, White Mountain National Forest, New Hampshire. This is a SOOC .jpg from the Fuji X-E3 using settings to simulate old Kodachrome II listed by Mr. Roesch on his Fuji blog.

The first image of Frenchman's Hole, near Sunday River, was taken with the same Kodachrome II simulation and the second was a RAW processed image in Lightroom 6 to Velvia film simulation.

This was taken downstream from Frenchman's Hole on the Bull Branch of Sunday River.

This Kodachrome II simulation has been interesting to experiment with; if you have a Fuji camera you may wish to check the link for the directions.

Spring is here, gradually, and the black flies are out in clouds.

Beautiful painted trillium growing up from the brush left from logging operations.

New life springing up from last year's oak leaves.

The next few are from earlier in the spring.

The last snow on the lower mountains, on May 16.

Screw Auger Falls in Grafton Notch State Park.

A Balm of Gilead tree in Gilead, Maine. (black and white)

The Saco River with the Conway Intervales: the Moats on the left, White Horse Ledge in the middle, and Mount Washington under the clouds.

Since Adin asked, lately I have been carrying a Fuji X-E3 as my lightweight carry camera. These photos were all taken with that camera. The images were run through Lightroom 6 and I used the "Velvia" film simulation for most and "Acros" for the black and white.