Step into my Catskill Mountains

More than a portfolio, Journeys is a meditation on what it means to fall in love with a landscape.

Come with me on five years of day hikes, night hikes and backpacking trips, all driven by an unrelenting pursuit of light.

My journey began as a newcomer to the Hudson Valley drawn by the enticing profile of the blue mountains away to the west of the river. I knew the day would come when I would take my camera into those mountains and explore.

This book is the culmination of five years worth of exploration, much of it undertaken with Moe Lemire, a local mountain guide, whose infectious enthusiasm and depth of knowledge guided me through each season, up and down steep scrambles, always on the understanding that we would eventually break out onto a rocky ledge with a view worthy of our endeavors.

Carrying photography equipment into the backcountry is a tough assignment, and although the weather didn’t always cooperate none of our Journeys were ever wasted. Each trip was different, we talked, we laughed and we learnt a little more about the trail, the mountain, the weather - and ourselves.

Companionship came easily with each Journey.

Hardcover · Landscape format · 8.5" x 11" · 152 glossy pages ·

$60

The book is printed on demand through Mixam.com. When you click to order you'll be taken to a Mixam hosted page carrying my branding - your order is placed directly with them and they handle printing and delivery. As with all my work all sales are final. If you experience any issue - damage, delay, or a lost order report it to Mixam within 5 days of receipt, and please let me know too.

I've worked with Mixam since 2023. They produced my limited edition book Impressions of Pawling and my 2026 calendars - I trust their quality.

Whoever has made a voyage up the Hudson must remember the Kaatskill mountains. They are a dismembered branch of the great Appalachian family, and are seen away to the west of the river, swelling up to a noble height, and lording it over the surrounding country. Every change of season, every change of weather, indeed, every hour of the day, produces some change in the magical hues and shapes of these mountains . . .
— Rip Van Winkle, Washington Irving, 1819.