I have several book projects in the works. Some are still in development (which means either the idea is still a bit soft in the center or I haven’t found a publisher just yet) and some are actually under contract. The ones not spoken for will remain in the oven until they cook a little more.
I’m going to tell you a story, an amazing, fantastic story that you are unlikely to believe if you have any brains at all. It involves senses that you don’t have, powers beyond your abilities and travels by millions, billions that you can’t see. But the story is true, all of it, every single part of it, even the parts you will think preposterous. Those parts are the best parts.

On May 18, 1605, George Waymouth, captain of the English ship Archangel, anchored in the lee of Monhegan Island, finding shelter from a three-day storm.

Fifty years ago, there were fifty family dairy farms in the town of Danby, Vermont. Today, there are four. Nationally acclaimed nature photographer David Middleton spent four years working on one of these farms, side by side with the three generations who operate it.

Middleton, who conducts outdoor photography workshops and has several books to his credit (e.g., The Nature of America ), follows the calendar in paying homage to the natural beauty of his home state in color photographs of fauna, flora, and landscapes.

From barns and quaint villages to vibrantly colored forests and peaks covered with pristine snow, tourists flock from around the world to photograph Vermont's beauty.

From dramatic rocky beaches and austere lighthouses to quiet harbors filled with lobster boats, tourists flock from around the world to photograph Maine's coastline.

Spectacular views of Oregon's rocky coastline and the scenic driving routes that pass through it make it a favorite destination for amateur and professional photographers alike.