“I can’t think of a better set of guides to this part of the country than the Monkmans. Combining superb photography and inviting essays, they have put together a wonderful celebration of the White Mountains.” – Rob Sheppard, Editor of Outdoor Photographer Magazine.

Our newest book, White Mountain Wilderness: A Photographic Journey to New Hampshire’s Most Rugged Places, celebrates the place where we truly discovered the outdoors and our passion to photograph in deep wilderness – New Hampshire’s White Mountain National Forest.  We’ve been thrilled with the positive response the book has elicited from both the public and the press.  We even did a couple of television interviews last month, which is quite a change for a couple used to spending most of their time either deep in the woods or burrowed into our production office!  This book was truly a labor of love and features a decade’s worth of our nature and adventure photography.

The Trust for Public Land is one of America’s premier non-profit, land conservation organizations.  Since 1972, they have had a hand in conserving nearly two million acres of wilderness, farms, community gardens, and urban green space.  Since 2001, EcoPhotography has had the pleasure and good fortune to work with TPL on over 50 conservation projects throughout New England.  We have photographed a wide range of subject matter during this relationship, including fishermen casting on a small trout stream in Connecticut, rainbows and hay bales on the last working Shaker Village in America (in New Goucester, ME) and winter adventure in the headwaters region of the Connecticut River along New Hampshire’s border with Quebec.  This year, we tackled a diverse collection of 15 projects between May and October, during which we battled record rain and black flies, but also found ourselves working on the beach on Cape Cod, in a canoe paddling below Maine’s Mount Katahdin, and mountain biking on secret trails in Vermont’s Northeast Kingdom.  It’s a tough job, but we’re proud to call it our own. 

Congratulations to Laurie O’Reilly at the Appalachian Mountain Club for being the first winner in our iPod giveaway contest! Laurie is a marketing manager at the AMC, a longtime EcoPhotography client, and she was one of the first to register at the new EcoPhotography.com website.  Laurie has now officially put to rest her claim that she’s “one of those people who never win anything” and we hope she’s enjoying her brand new 30GB black iPod.  And, as if to prove that working at a non-profit must permanently channel you into committing selfless acts of generosity, Laurie has decided to share her Ipod with her co-worker, Kate Donnelly!
(Here's Kate with her new IPod)

YOU could be our next winner;  there’ll be another FREE iPod given out in January, and all you have to do to have a chance to win it is register as a new user at www.ecophotography.com.  Good luck!

Looking for a last minute holiday gift idea? Check out our books and fine art nature prints. We're offering free shipping on all books between now and January 1st, and if you order a 16" x 24" print, we'll throw in a free copy of White Mountain Wilderness.