On a little antiquing excursion this weekend, we drove through
Westmoreland, NH. Once we were off the beaten path, we were shocked at how quaint the town green is and how lovely the untouched areas are--the pond and the surrounding forest was captivating. Whether we're referencing
Emily Carr's paintings of the Pacific Northwest in the 30's or pulling hunting photos of Adirondack guides in the late 1800's and early 1900's, we're reminded on every trip we take how desperately we all need natural, untouched expanses of land.


Lake in Westmoreland, NH shows winter's ice finally subsiding



Emily Carr, Scorned as Timber, Beloved of the Sky

Silhouette of a hawk's nest, NH



Sunlit tree trunks, Westmoreland

Emily Carr, The Red Cedar

Hunters on the Kankakee River