Paul Maybee Photography on Etsy!
June 23, 2009
Hello Friends!
I am happy to announce my presence on Etsy.com, an online marketplace for handmade stuff! I have listed many of my prints which are availble for sale, and will continue to add to what I’m offering online. If you see something on my blog that you like, and it’s not on Etsy, fear not! Simply send me an email with the photo you’re interested in, and I’ll make it available in whatever size you want. The sizes and prices are:
5×7″ print = $14
8×12″ print = $30
11×16″ print = $45
There are also some custom sizes which have prices on them. Check out my shop on Etsy and feel free to let me know what you think, or contact me with any questions, or special requests.
Thanks for your continued interest and support of Rocks in my Pockets, and happy shopping!
visit:
http://reclaimframes.etsy.com
Patapedia, Kedgwick and the Mighty Restigouche
June 10, 2009
Patapedia River
(Kedgwick and the Restigouche too!)
May 21-25, 2009
We started out in Fredericton with a crew of six. We loaded up the trailer with our packs and canoes in the hot spring sun and headed North. We drove for four hours to a campsite in Kedgwick where we stopped for the night by the river.
In the morning we got up and headed literally around the corner to where our journey began: André Arpin’s place – Canoe Restigouche. There we met our skilled guide, Roland. We got back in the truck and drove on the back roads now for another hour and a half. The road itself was in good shape, but the recent wind storm had knocked down many trees that bullied us to one side of the road or the other.
Patapedia River Part II (The Kedgwick River)
June 10, 2009
Patapedia (Continued)
On to the Kedgwick River
Once we got back to Arpin’s we rendezvoused with Kathleen and Patrick who would be joining us for the Kedgwick portion of the trip. We reloaded te trailer with four canoes and all of our gear and all seven of us piled into the Land Cruiser and once again, hit the dusty trails.
Our put in site on the Kedgwick River was at the Kedgwick Forks, where there was a spacious loading area. Read the rest of this entry »