This is a shot of Boothbay Harbor, Maine in July 2008. We vacationed there and loved it. My step-father had been there before, but this was the first trip for the rest of the family. His description was perfect.

Boothbay Harbor Laminated Print
Boothbay Harbor is a quaint town with so many unique shops that it would be impossible to name them all. It is almost like a town that time has forgotten. People walk from shop to shop through the small town. To get into town, you have to take the footbridge which you just need to stop at several locations to view the bay. While visiting Boothbay Harbor, you have plenty to do..or do nothing. Either way – definitely a place to add to your list of places to visit!
Then there is the bay…beautiful and so much to take in. There are many fishing boats—the very tiny to the just amazingly large. There are lobster traps, nets, people getting ready to set up on a fishing trip and the most beautiful water. And, the fog in the morning is breathtaking. Of course, waking up to the sound of the fog horn is just something everyone should experience. Wish we had fog horns in Pennsylvania!

Boothbay Harbor Framed Print
Our current photo feature is provided to us by Alec McCorkle, a 17 year old high school senior from Summerdale, Pennsylvania. We want to congratulate him on his graduation which is next week!
Alex will be heading off to college in the fall where he plans to study Business Marketing and plans to continue to pursue his love of photography as well. According to Alex, the ideal career will allow him to combine his business education with his photography passion.
Alex has been taking photos for about six years, but the last 2 to 3 years he has become a serious photographer. He loves to photograph nature and trys for a “different” look on the usual. His goal is to help people see what they miss when they just casually walk by things. He says he really got started photographing butterflies while he was doing volunteer work at the Butterfly House at the Hershey Rose Garden. Alex shoots his art with a Nikon D5000.
Since he was 3 years old he has participated in Early American Living History Encampments. These are not battle re-enactments but encampments in which people live in the primitive style of the 1800’s.
Alex has two websites where you can view and purchase his work in prints, cards and canvas prints.
http://www.redbubble.com/people/corkle
http://alexmccorklesphotography.webs.com/