Click to access KLWA-FALL-17-web.pdf
https://issuu.com/greaterlovelllandtrust/docs/2018.05_spring_summer_gllt_newslett
https://issuu.com/greaterlovelllandtrust/docs/gllt_20winter_202017-18_20newslette
Click to access GLLT-2016-Winter-Newsletter.pdf
http://www.gllt.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/11/Fall-Newsletter-2015.pdf
http://www.sunjournal.com/news/connections/2015/08/22/lea-eradicating-milfoil-songo-river/1757359
wondermyway 
Hello, I love your photo of the Cape Mabou trails. May I / how do I obtain express and written permission from the blog’s author/owner to use it?
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How did you find the blog and what would you use it for?
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Nice photos. I believe we took a class together in Bridgton years ago with Al Glover. You paid attention, I see.
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Hey Tom, yes we did take Al’s class together. Thanks for the compliment. I’ve actually been using an iPhone for the most part the past few months, but have Canon Rebel and a Canon Powershot. If Al were still alive, I’m not sure he would approve of my latest choice. But for the most part, it takes a decent shot. Question for you, I know you’ve wandered the woods looking at stone walls. Have you ever been along the Greater Lovell Land Trust’s Heritage Trail on Amos Mountain? There’s a structure there I’d love to have your take on. ~Leigh
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It’s not the technology; it’s the person with the eye to frame a shot. I believe Al agreed with that. I saw a display at Maine Med a few years ago of photos all taken with an iPhone by a member of the staff. They were great. You have more versatility with a DSLR of course, but don’t knock iPhones.
Yes, I have been up that trail, but before it was controlled by the Land Trust, and I remember a cellar hole. I’m guessing you would like to know who lived there. Trouble is, I’m not sure. I’d have to return and get my bearings as to which side of Amos Mountain the trail went up. It’s been so long, I don’t remember. If you send me your email address (you have mine), I’ll send you scans of both the the 1858 and 1880 maps of that area showing the then-existing homesteads and their owners’ names. Perhaps you can determine where on these maps the cellar hole is. Possibly the place had been abandoned and collapsed even before the 1858 map was drawn up, but that would surprise me.
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Hi there! I am also a naturalist now living in Maine! I couldn’t see a way to contact you on your website so have to write a comment instead. Myself and a few other Maine artists are putting together an art show called Ephemeral, a look at ephemeral aspects of the natural world. I was hoping to do a large piece of an ephemeral pool but it’s due in March and I have no good images! I really love your photo of a Maine ephemeral pool and wondered if I could use it as a source photo for the painting? We are applying to have the show at 82Parris, Portland ME, in the summer! If you’re interested in getting involved that would be great too!! I definitely don’t mind crediting your photography, too, though the final image may be quite abstract and different from the source photos so it’s up to you. If the painting turns out I will share it with you. I love your blog! So many precious moments captured in nature!
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Hi Christine, Is there a particular image you would like to use? What is your contact info?
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You have one of an ephemeral pool. Im not aure if I would use it or not â figuring out what images to use is a whole process! You can email me here or my website is bardowlartsdotcom or @bardowlarts on instagram.
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