“Eco-photographers” Jerry and Marcy Monkman share their accumulated knowledge and expertise from 20 years of photographing Acadia National Park in their book, A Photographer’s Guide to Acadia. The guide details more than 50 photo locations in and around the park, and is illustrated with more than 70 well-crafted color photos. Here’s a look at some of our favorites.
Hear more from Jerry Monkman, including his favorite hidden spots to photograph in Acadia National Park, in the an upcoming episode of Weekends with Yankee.
PHOTOGRAPHING ACADIA NATIONAL PARK
A lone hiker at sunrise on the Bold Coast in Cutler. Photo Credit : Jerry and Marcy MonkmanEagle Lake at dawn. Photo Credit : Jerry and Marcy MonkmanMorning fog in Castine. Photo Credit : Jerry and Marcy MonkmanSunrise from Cadillac Mountain. Photo Credit : Jerry and Marcy MonkmanFirst light on granite ledges near Monument Cove. Photo Credit : Jerry and Marcy MonkmanBar Harbor as the sun burns off the morning fog. Photo Credit : Jerry and Marcy MonkmanWinter Dawn, Ocean Drive. Photo Credit : Jerry and Marcy MonkmanLittle Hunters Beach at sunrise. Photo Credit : Jerry and Marcy MonkmanFog burns off in Corea harbor. Photo Credit : Jerry and Marcy MonkmanPaper birch trees on the Jesup Path. Photo Credit : Jerry and Marcy MonkmanThe Beehive as seen from the dunes at Sand Beach. Photo Credit : Jerry and Marcy MonkmanOstrich ferns at the Wild Gardens of Acadia. Photo Credit : Jerry and Marcy MonkmanEagle Lake and Sargent Mountain from Cadillac Mountain. Photo Credit : Jerry and Marcy MonkmanIsle au Haut. Photo Credit : Jerry and Marcy MonkmanIce crowds the shoreline at Thompson Island. Photo Credit : Jerry and Marcy MonkmanAfter sunset on Jordan Pond. Photo Credit : Jerry and Marcy MonkmanLubec dock after sunset. Photo Credit : Jerry and Marcy MonkmanSunset from the town dock on Great Cranberry Island. Photo Credit : Jerry and Marcy Monkman
