Mermaiden Studio

05/31/2026

I'm wondering how folks rate this NC Wildflower image against my recent California poppy pictures?

05/30/2026

Most pollinator bees are solitary ground nesters and requure a spot of bare earth to raise young.

It's easy to make space for gentle, solitary ground-nesting bees in your garden. Here's how to help these important pollinators.

05/30/2026

Spring is full-on and the hummingbirds are back!!! I've been digging up invasive plants in my small acreage in Massachusetts and replacing them with natives such as this coral honeysuckle vine. Our hummers beaks are a perfect fit! Nature has a plan so much better than our own, so we need to relax and embrace it.
400 mm, F 6.3, ISO 500, 1/1200 sec. and patience watching the flower grow!

05/28/2026

Have to share this one. He has the moves!

05/24/2026

For you artists out there....

A new exhibition at the Wallace Collection showcases Churchill’s artworks, which he used both as a balm and as a tool of soft power, writes Nick Curtis

05/23/2026

This image goes back to our Fall Elk Rut trip to Pennsylvania. We got up very early because the elk are crepuscular and wander off into the woods to rest and chew their cuds as the day gets bright. I delighted in the frost in the morning hills. Look what a perfect leaf this is!

05/20/2026

A lower view from my California super bloom wildflower quest...

05/19/2026

I'm breaking up my poppy trip to California with this one taken alongside of the Cape Cod Canal. The water pattern is relaxing for me to gaze at.

05/16/2026

A vertical California super bloom quest which I had to crop shorter for Meta....

05/14/2026

This composite Image named "End of the Road, No Parking" addresses climate change and was done in collaboration with Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute and the Cape Cod Art Center in the show" "Documenting Change". One First Place was given and two Honorable Mentions. This received the first Honorable mention Award. While one can talk about the changes occurring, making a visual statement and saying it without words is not so easy. This is a multiple exposure/ composite of three images. The Cape is losing 3" or more of land each year as waters warm and rise and storms become more severe.
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