• orizontal photo of the beach in the town of Capesterre on the island of Marie-Galante in the Caribbean. A strip of white sand, with shadowed splashes from the overhead palms, anchors the lower fifth of the image. Beyond the sand beach we see the light-turquoise Caribbean Sea—with a narrow strip of dark blue on the horizon where the waves break over distant coral reefs. From the beach, the camera looks upward following tall, skinny, wind-swept palms that lean in from both edges of the photo against a pure blue, cloudless sky in the upper two-thirds of the image. Rounded circles of palm fronds at the top of each palm tree hover in the sky like small bursts of green fireworks in the upper third of the image.

    Capesterre

    $822.00 – $2,832.00
    Capesterre is a sleepy village on the southwest coast of Marie-Galante—part of the French overseas region and the island of Guadeloupe.  Coral reefs that have formed in the Atlantic protect its port and beautiful beaches.  Image made while sailing with friends in the West Indies.
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  • Horizontal landscape photo of a sunset on Captiva Island, Florida. A dark golden sky at the horizon, visible on the upper third of the image, extends upward to a light gray after the sun has set. Wisps of gray and amber-colored clouds stretch across the middle of the sky. Bands of light and dark bluish-gray waves reflect the gold-colored sky in the lower 2/3 of the image. A young boy and girl, visible as dark silhouettes, play in the shallow waves breaking on the beach in the lower right third corner of the photo.

    Captiva Sunset

    $822.00 – $2,832.00
    Children play in the surf, silhouetted by sunset at Alison Hagerup Beach on Captiva Island.  Captiva is a 40-minute drive from our home in Southwest Florida (if you don't mind the $6 causeway toll).  Image #3 of 3.
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  • This vertical (layout) photo shows a Kuna Yala woman in the Guna Yala region of Panama. Sitting in the bow of an old dugout canoe she faces astern, from where the photo was taken. Her red scarf covers black hair as she stares intently at the camera with an expressionless face. She wears a green blouse with Kuna molas wrapping her waist, and a dark blue skirt imprinted with detailed yellow patterned designs. Both hands hold an old cracked wooden paddle which hangs over the side of the boat. Her legs, wrapped with purple and yellow beads, stretch bare feet forward toward the camera. Blue sky and ocean comprise the background, with a small flat island off in the distance on the right side of the image.

    Kuna Canoe Guest

    $822.00 – $2,832.00
    The San Blas Archipelago, off the northeastern coast of Panama, is home to the Kuna Yala—an indigenous people that inhabit its 365 coastal islands.  The only way to truly experience the islands is by sailboat, and we sailed them for a month.  They sell fruit, vegetables, and handmade mola textiles to the cruisers.  Women wear mola blouses with patterned skirts, red and yellow head scarfs, arm and leg beads, long black lines down the nose, and often a gold nose ring.  Taken while we were cruising Central America in our sailboat 2000-2001.
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  • This horizontal landscape photo shows a sunset in the Guna Yala region of Panama. Taken from the deck of an anchored sailboat, ocean comprises the lower 1/5th of the image. The balance of the image consists of a wall of lavender-colored clouds with a yellow setting sun peeking through the scattered cloud layers in the left upper third. The ocean below reflects the sky’s lavender, yellow, and gold colors in a blended palette of pastels. In the lower right bottom of the image we see the edge of a small island, its palm tree outline silhouetted black against the lavender sky.

    Lavender Sunset

    $822.00 – $2,832.00
    A purple pastel sunset while at anchor in the San Blas Archipelago of Panama.  Off the northeastern coast, the archipelago is home to the Kuna Yala—an indigenous people that inhabit its 365 coastal islands.  The only way to truly experience the island is by sailboat, and we sailed the islands for a month.  Image made while we were cruising Central America in our sailboat 2000-2001.
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  • Leaning Windward

    $822.00 – $2,832.00
    The San Blas Archipelago, off the northeastern coast of Panama, is home to the Kuna Yala—an indigenous people that inhabit its 365 coastal islands.  Only the larger islands are inhabited.  Coconuts are harvested on the smaller islands.  A lone coconut palm leans to windward over white sand and turquoise water.  Taken while we were cruising Central America in our sailboat 2000-2001.
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  • Horizontal landscape scene on the island of Maui, Hawaii. Taken from the top of a hill, the photo provides a sweeping view of pineapple fields in the foreground and the island of Molokai on the distant horizon. Five distinct horizontal bands stripe across the image. Deep green pineapple fields, interlaced with terracotta colored access roads, comprise the lower third of the photo. Six tall palm trees form a tight cluster on the edge of the fields in the left third of the image half a mile away. Above the pineapple fields the blue Pacific Ocean, freckled by occasional tiny whitecaps, forms the straits between Maui and Molokai. In the upper third of the image, Molokai’s bluish-gray mountains—the world’s highest sea cliffs—rise from the ocean to reach an altitude of over 3,000 feet. Thick white cumulous clouds hover at the crest of the mountain ridgeline. Light blue sky forms the final band of color at the top of the photo.

    Maui Pineapple Fields Forever

    $822.00 – $2,832.00
    Pineapple cultivation used to be one of the largest industries on Maui.  However, many pineapple businesses closed in the 2000s.  Although there has been a resurgence in pineapple farming with hybrid grafting techniques, scenes like this one from 2000 have largely disappeared.
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  • This landscape photo, from the Guna Yala region of Panama, shows dark powder blue water below the horizon, in the middle of the image; and a similarly dark powder blue sky—all through the filter of an imperceptibly light fog. In the middle of the photo, at the horizon line, a small round island is visible. The island is 150-200 feet away, and maybe another 100-feet in diameter. A cluster of dark green and dark teal palm trees rises from every inch of the island, 50-60 feet high. Intersecting the lower left third of the image we see a dugout canoe which is almost parallel to the lens. The stern is slightly more distant than the bow, which is tied to a stick jutting out of the water two canoe-lengths to the right. A fisherman sits in the canoe, his back to us, arms stretched out sideways, as he manages the fishing line.

    Misty Fisherman

    $822.00 – $2,832.00
    The San Blas Archipelago, off the northeastern coast of Panama, is home to the Kuna Yala—an indigenous people that inhabit its 365 coastal islands.  This lone fisherman worked in solitude as the quiet of the evening mist closed around him.  Image taken while cruising the San Blas in our sailboat 2001.
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  • Horizontal landscape photo taken from the cockpit of a 43-foot sloop sailing off the coast of Dominica in the West Indies. We look over the yacht’s port side, at a 45-degree angle, across the 2-foot teak deck, underneath two chrome stanchions which form an inverted V-shape, past the winch to the blue ocean and verdant green coastline of Dominica. Blue sky dotted by white cumulous clouds appears in the upper third of the image. In the shadows of the hard dodger, a woman gazes out over this tropical scene as the sailboat slices through the Caribbean sea under full sail.

    Sailing Dominica

    $822.00 – $2,832.00
    We had the opportunity to sail the West Indies with friends during the spring of 2019.  This view looks to the island of Dominica under full sail from the cockpit of a Hallberg-Rassy 43.
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  • This landscape photo, from the Guna Yala region of Panama, is taken from the perspective of standing on an island beach. In the lower 1/5 of the image we see a small flat wave receding from a dark mauve colored sand. The edge of the water ripples and foams as it pulls away from the beach. Above the receding wave, up to the horizon line in the middle of the photo, various shades of teal-colored water wrinkle from a soft breeze. In the middle of the photo, about 150-feet away, we see a ketch at anchor, its bow facing left into the wind. The setting sun, which is off camera to the right, illuminates the port side of the yacht in a soft golden light. Directly behind the sailboat, and perhaps another 100-feet distant, a small island with dark palm trees provides a backdrop to the bow, stern, and top of the glowing sailboat. A blue sky peeks through many clouds in the top half of the image. Clouds on the right side of the photo are also illuminated by the setting sun, which accents the blue sky with shades of gold, yellow, gray, and lavender.

    San Blas Anchorage

    $822.00 – $2,832.00
    The San Blas Archipelago, off the northeastern coast of Panama, is home to the Kuna Yala—an indigenous people that inhabit its 365 coastal islands.  The only way to truly experience the islands is by sailboat, and we sailed them for a month. Walking the beach on one of these many islands, I looked up to see this ketch gently illuminated by the setting sun.  Shot while cruising the San Blas in our sailboat 2001.
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  • A landscape photo of a tropical island taken in the Guna Yala region of Panama. The upper left side of the image shows dark green palm trees leaning to the right over the beach and ocean. In the lower left we see several waterlogged logs that have drifted ashore onto the beige sand. The beach arcs away from the lens in a crescent, forming a light-teal colored bay in the center of the photo. Deeper shades of teal are seen on the right side of the photo as the shallow bay falls into the depths of the Caribbean Ocean. On the horizon we see a band of white clouds, with blue sky overhead.

    San Blas Islands (1/2)

    $822.00 – $2,832.00
    The San Blas Archipelago, off the northeastern coast of Panama, is home to the Kuna Yala—an indigenous people that inhabit its 365 coastal islands.  We sailed the archipelago for a month, snorkeling and exploring nearby islands. Rebecca painted this image, which is now in our home.  Image made while we were cruising the San Blas in our sailboat 2001.
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  • A landscape photo of a tropical island taken in the Guna Yala region of Panama. The upper left side of the image consists of a light blue sky with a few puffy clouds in the distance. The Caribbean Ocean, in patches of light and dark teal, covers the lower left side of the image. In the upper right side we see deep green sunlit palm trees leaning left, over a light beige colored sand beach in the bottom center and lower right side.

    San Blas Islands (2/2)

    $822.00 – $2,832.00
    The San Blas Archipelago, off the northeastern coast of Panama, is home to the Kuna Yala—an indigenous people that inhabit its 365 coastal islands.  We sailed the archipelago for a month, snorkeling and exploring nearby islands.  Image made while we were cruising the San Blas in our sailboat 2001.
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  • Shipwreck. This image is a medium landscape photo of a tiny island in the Guna Yala region of Panama. The island, covered in white sand, is about 50-feet long. A lone green palm tree with six palm fronds juts out of the sand 15-feet into the air. A woman sits on a bleached-out log to the left and slightly in front of the palm tree—her head buried into her arms which rest on her knees. Her medium-length blond hair covers her face. Several hundred yards in the distance we see a large container ship, listing to port, that has run aground onto a reef.

    Shipwrecked (1/3)

    $822.00 – $2,832.00
    The San Blas Archipelago, off the northeastern coast of Panama, is home to the Kuna Yala—an indigenous people that inhabit its 365 coastal islands.  We sailed the archipelago for a month.  One day we found this little round little button of an island with white sand, one palm tree, and a grounded freighter in the background.  So we decided to do a 'shipwrecked' triptych.  Bekki donned a dress.  I rowed her to the island in our dinghy, and then rowed away to photograph.  That's trust!  Images made while we were cruising the San Blas in our sailboat 2001.
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  • Shipwrecked. This image is a landscape photo of a tiny island in the Guna Yala region of Panama. The island, covered in white sand, is about 50-feet long. Crystal clear trquoise-colored water surrounds the tiny island in front. Behind the island we see dark blue water of the Caribbean Ocean, and a light blue sky overhead. A lone green palm tree with six palm fronds juts out of the sand 15-feet into the air. A woman stands on a large driftwood log on the left edge of the island. She gazes through binoculars towards the left edge of the photo, searching for rescue.

    Shipwrecked (2/3)

    $822.00 – $2,832.00
    The San Blas Archipelago, off the northeastern coast of Panama, is home to the Kuna Yala—an indigenous people that inhabit its 365 coastal islands.  We sailed the archipelago for a month.  One day we found this little round little button of an island with white sand, one palm tree, and a grounded freighter in the background.  So we decided to do a 'shipwrecked' triptych.  Bekki donned a dress.  I rowed her to the island in our dinghy, and then rowed away to photograph.  That's trust!  Images made while we were cruising the San Blas in our sailboat 2001.
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  • This landscape photo, from the Boca del Toro region of Panama, shows a wooden pier jutting out from the right side of the image. The pier’s walkway is exactly on the horizon line. At the end of the pier, almost on the left side of the image, we see three separate thatched roofs held up by thin log supports. A soft golden light from the setting sun highlight the thin edge of the pier and thatched roofs facing the camera. The water, a muddy blue-teal pastel, is calm except for long ripples that turn the reflected roofs into dark brown, striated streaks on the surface. A bright blue sky provides a colorful contrast to the bright golden thatched roofs.

    Thatched Cabana Pier

    $822.00 – $2,832.00
    The cabana on this pier takes on a golden glow in the setting sun near Bocas del Toro, Panama.  We had no idea that we would never again return: The September 11 terrorist attacks changed the world.  Image taken while cruising Central America in our Hallberg-Rassy HR 42 sailboat 'Andante,' in 2001.
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  • Deep blue sky frames the upper half of this vertical photo of The Baths in the British Virgin Islands. White cumulus clouds form a puffy strip across the middle of the photo, just above the horizon line. Sailboats at anchor from another stripe of white just below the clouds. Beige sand, damp from a receding wave, fills the foreground. Huge boulder stacks, on the left and right side of the photo, reach half-way up into the image, and 100-feet out into the water. Crystal clear rippled wavelets cover the beige sand in the middle of the photo, stretching out into turquoise waters of Devil’s Bay.

    The Baths (1/2)

    $822.00 – $2,832.00
    At 'The Baths,' located on the southern end of Virgin Gorda (which is part of the British Virgins) huge granite boulders lie on the beach creating natural grottoes which open to the sea.  Vertical image in a vertical / horizontal diptych.
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  • Deep blue sky frames the upper half of this horizontal landscape photo of The Baths in the British Virgin Islands. White cumulus clouds arc from the upper left, down across the horizon, and up again to the right. Beige sand fills the lower third of the image, while large boulders cascade from the left into the center. Crystal clear waters lap against the boulders and ripple out into the turquoise waters of Devil’s Bay. Families swim in the shallow waters on the right side of the photo. Ten or more sailboats drift at anchor on the horizon, several hundred feet in the distance.

    The Baths (2/2)

    $822.00 – $2,832.00
    At 'The Baths,' located on the southern end of Virgin Gorda (which is part of the British Virgins) huge granite boulders lie on the beach creating natural grottoes which open to the sea.  Horizontal image in a vertical / horizontal diptych.
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  • This vertical photograph, taken in the Guna Yala region of Panama shows, multiple bands of sand, water, and sky: from light beige of the sandy beach at the bottom, to a darker beige where water recedes back into the ocean, to a light teal of the waves as they first make contact with the sandy beach, to a dark teal 30-feet away, to a dark blue on the ocean’s horizon, to a sky blue with a few white puffy clouds above the horizon. On the right side of the image, a mile or more away, we see two tiny islands just above the horizon line.

    Tropical Tan to Teal

    $822.00 – $2,832.00
    The San Blas Archipelago, off the northeastern coast of Panama, is home to the Kuna Yala—an indigenous people that inhabit its 365 coastal islands.  We sailed the archipelago for a month anchoring at various islands, snorkeling, and exploring.  I love this shot because of nature's tropical gradients from white sand to sky blue.  Taken while we were cruising Central America in our sailboat 2000-2001.
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  • Landscape photo of a pink brick walkway on Useppa Island, Florida. The walkway fills the lower left third of the image and disappears to the horizon, 1/3 from the bottom of the photo. A thick green canopy of deciduous trees extends to the top of the image which covers the walkway and reaches over the right 2/3s of the image. To the right of the walkway, underneath the shade of branches, a 30-foot strip of green foliage covers the ground in multiple shades of green. To the right of the foliage, we see a 50-foot strip of pure white sand illuminated by a bright sun, and then a deep blue water of Pine Island Sound which extends to the horizon. Blue sky can be seen through the trees across the upper 2/3s of the image. The walkway and beach are deserted.

    Useppa Walkway (1/4)

    $822.00 – $2,832.00
    This beautiful walkway along the beach can be found on Useppa Island—a little-known island located on the northern boundary of Pine Island Sound in Southwest Florida.  Rising seas, around 4500 BC, disconnected Useppa from the mainland.  Among other historical facts, the CIA used Useppa as its clandestine practice site for the failed Bay of Pigs invasion.  Image #1 of 4.
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  • Vertical photo of a pink brick walkway on Useppa Island, Florida. The walkway fills the lower center third of the image and disappears to the horizon in the center. A thick green canopy of deciduous trees extends to the top of the image which covers the walkway and completely fills the top half of the photo. Blue sky appears through the branches and between the leaves. The overhead sun, filtering through the leaves, casts an intricate shadow of branches and leaves onto the pink walkway. To the left and right of the walkway, underneath the shade of branches, strips of green foliage cover the ground in multiple shades of green. In the distance, on the right third of the image at the horizon line, we can see the blue water of Pine Island Sound. The walkway is deserted.

    Useppa Walkway (2/4)

    $822.00 – $2,832.00
    This beautiful walkway along the beach can be found on Useppa Island—a little-known island located on the northern boundary of Pine Island Sound in Southwest Florida.  Rising seas, around 4500 BC, disconnected Useppa from the mainland.  Among other historical facts, the CIA used Useppa as its clandestine practice site for the failed Bay of Pigs invasion.  Image #2 of 4.
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  • Landscape photo of a pink brick walkway on Useppa Island, Florida. The walkway fills the lower left third of the image and disappears to the horizon, 1/3 from the bottom of the photo. A thick green canopy of deciduous trees extends to the top of the image which covers the walkway and reaches over the right 2/3s of the image. To the right of the walkway, underneath the shade of branches, a 30-foot strip of green foliage covers the ground in multiple shades of green. To the right of the foliage, we see a 50-foot strip of pure white sand illuminated by a bright sun, and then a deep blue water of Pine Island Sound which extends to the horizon. A small sailboat floats at anchor near the beach. Blue sky can be seen through the trees across the upper 2/3s of the image. The walkway and beach are deserted.

    Useppa Walkway (3/4)

    $822.00 – $2,832.00
    This beautiful walkway along the beach can be found on Useppa Island—a little-known island located on the northern boundary of Pine Island Sound in Southwest Florida.  Rising seas, around 4500 BC, disconnected Useppa from the mainland.  Among other historical facts, the CIA used Useppa as its clandestine practice site for the failed Bay of Pigs invasion.  Image #3 of 4.
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