Very soon the landscape of Vermont will be swimming with the rich, bold colors of fall, like in this aerial image from 2018.

I've had the pleasure of climbing to the top of Mead Chapel several times over the years to photograph high-resolution vistas of the Middlebury College campus and the western slopes of the Green Mountains. Nowadays we'd probably use a drone to capture this type of image, but I would miss the perspective that actually being there provides.

Summer at the Bread Loaf Campus, photographed in the near-infrared spectrum and converted to black and white.

The Davis Family Library on the Middlebury College campus at sunset.

My first, lasting experience with mirrorless cameras was with the Sigma DP-1 compact. It was only 16 megapixels, but because it directly sampled the colors from a scene on its multilayered sensor (instead of interpolating the colors through a Bayer filter) the images it produced were unbelievably sharp and detailed.

Unfortunately, the proprietary image format meant you had to use specialized software to edit the images and the multilayered sensor required good light to produce images with an acceptable amount of noise.

Still, it was a worthwhile camera that produced a great deal of my favorite images, including a majority of portraits from my Apple Pickers series.

Book artist Werner Pfeiffer demonstrated the assembly of his interactive book Out of the Sky: Remembering 9/11 at Middlebury College's Davis Family Library on September 14th, 2011.

The original assignment was for stills. I shot the time lapse sequence on a whim but it was never used.

The Dalai Lama visited Middlebury College in the fall of 2012. Here he is seen before entering Nelson arena flanked by members of his entourage and US Foreign Service security agents.