Coastal Georgia Fine Art Prints

Coastal Georgia Fine Art Prints I strive to capture the God-created beauty of Coastal Georgia during fleeting moments for you to experience and bring into your own home.

To inquire about purchasing a fine art print, DM me. Coastal Georgia is an area that I was born and raised in and care deeply about. Its 100 miles of barrier island exudes a sense of beauty, adventure, and freedom, and I feel connected to it. It pains my heart when I see development or human overuse overtaking the natural beauty of some of it. That's why I love to explore, experience, and photogra

ph the beauty of the area and share with others who will see what deserves to be protected for future generations. If you would like to inquire about purchasing a fine art print, send me a direct message.

I took another couple of trips... One to Atlanta and one to Indiana, so I'm way behind again with my photography. These ...
08/17/2026

I took another couple of trips... One to Atlanta and one to Indiana, so I'm way behind again with my photography. These are photos from the farmhouse we stayed in while in Dendron, VA. They had some bird feeders out back that were attracting the birds, especially the hummingbirds.

Our next morning in Virginia landed us in Yorktown, an awesome city full of rich American history.Here is a quick look a...
08/10/2026

Our next morning in Virginia landed us in Yorktown, an awesome city full of rich American history.

Here is a quick look at the major chapters of Yorktown's rich history:

⚓ 1691 – The Colonial Boomtown
Founded in 1691 as a port for shipping to***co to England, Yorktown quickly grew into a bustling 18th-century commercial hub filled with waterfront storehouses, stately brick homes, and thriving taverns.

⚔️ 1781 – The Siege of Yorktown & Independence
Yorktown’s most famous moment came in October 1781. Cornered by General George Washington’s Franco-American army on land and the French fleet offshore, British General Lord Cornwallis surrendered after a weeks-long siege. This monumental victory effectively ended the American Revolutionary War and secured American independence.

🛡️ 1862 – The Civil War Peninsula Campaign
Eight decades later, conflict returned during the Civil War. Confederate forces fortified Yorktown along the old Revolutionary War earthworks. Union General George B. McClellan launched a 1862 siege before Confederate forces withdrew toward Richmond.

🏖️ Yorktown Today
Today, Yorktown forms one point of Virginia's famous Historic Triangle (alongside Jamestown and Williamsburg). Visitors can tour the preserved battlefield, walk through historic Colonial-era homes, visit the American Revolution Museum at Yorktown, or enjoy local seafood at Riverwalk Landing.

So, I've been out of town for the last week... Both fairly long road trips. First to Virginia and then to the Atlanta/Ca...
08/08/2026

So, I've been out of town for the last week... Both fairly long road trips. First to Virginia and then to the Atlanta/Canton/Ball Ground area. Here's some pics from Fort Monroe in Virginia. Fort Monroe has a lot of history to it.

Surrounded by a 63-acre moat, it holds the title of the largest stone fort ever constructed in the United States—and the land it sits on has witnessed pivotal turns in American history.

Here is how four centuries unfolded on this historic peninsula:

1619 – A Solemn Beginning: Old Point Comfort was the arrival site of the White Lion, the English ship that brought the first recorded enslaved Africans to English North America.

1819–1834 – Fortress Construction: Spurred by vulnerabilities exposed in the War of 1812, the U.S. military built the massive granite fortress to defend the Chesapeake Bay. A young Army lieutenant named Robert E. Lee spent years helping oversee its engineering.

1861 – "Freedom's Fortress": Though located deep in Confederate Virginia during the Civil War, Fort Monroe remained under Union control. In May 1861, Union Maj. Gen. Benjamin Butler made a momentous ruling known as the "Contraband Decision"—refusing to return escaped enslaved men to their Confederate owners, classifying them instead as seized contraband of war. Word spread fast, and thousands of freedom seekers fled to the fort, earning it the nickname Freedom's Fortress and laying crucial groundwork toward emancipation.

1865 – Post-War Prison: Following the collapse of the Confederacy, former Confederate President Jefferson Davis was imprisoned in a casemate inside the fort for two years.

2011 – Preserved for the Future: After decommission as an active Army post in 2011, President Barack Obama designated Fort Monroe a National Monument.

New Release and an update on my health...1st my health, which is my #1 priority. If your health is not a high priority ...
07/27/2026

New Release and an update on my health...

1st my health, which is my #1 priority. If your health is not a high priority for you, think again. Without your health, you could lose everything. So anyway, I've had a left leg edema (swollen leg) for the past month. My primary doctor and myself thought this could be related to my BP meds, but he did refer me to a vascular surgeon. I got some of the swelling down through workouts and walking. The surgeon's nurse did find DVT (Deep Vein Thrombosis) which is basically a blood clot in a vein in my leg. So, he put me on Eliquis which I'll probably have to take for life. This could be caused by the many hours I've spent on the computer or on long drives which both require long hours of sitting.

2nd... This new release! "Bonaventure Cemetery Shell Girl". This is the image on this month's (July) Bonaventure Calendar in case you have a copy of that calendar, but it was cropped to fit the calendar.

The meaning of the shell has a unique awesome history. It's the story of pilgrimage. Starting in the Middle Ages and even up until the present, devout Christians would prove their faith by taking the Pilgrimage of Camino de Santiago or St. James' Way. Christians, especially Catholics, hike specific routes to reach the shrine of St. James (one of Jesus' 12 disciples). To prove they finished the pilgrimage, they would collect scallop shells from Finisterre, just beyond the Shrine of Santiago. The scallop became the symbol of this pilgrimage and markers along the routes now display the scallop shell. From these origins, the scallop shell became a symbol of our own pilgrimage toward heaven and can be used at funerals as well as baptisms where pilgrimage toward heaven starts.

The inscriptions above statue reads "Verily I say unto you whosoever shall not receive the kingdom of God as a little child, he shall not enter therein" St. Mark 10 CH 15 V.

To View, visit: https://www.coastalgeorgiaprints.com/Open_Edition_Prints/art_print_products/Bonaventure_Cemetery_Shell_Girl

Some pics of the Tall Ship Elissa docked on River Street in Savannah this weekend (7/25/26).
07/26/2026

Some pics of the Tall Ship Elissa docked on River Street in Savannah this weekend (7/25/26).

I’m excited to share a new release: Clam Creek Reflections.This image was captured in March after a night of absolutely ...
07/20/2026

I’m excited to share a new release: Clam Creek Reflections.

This image was captured in March after a night of absolutely zero sleep, a 3-hour round trip drive, and a full day of scouting locations for the Georgia Nature Photographers Association. It was one of those shoots that took real time, effort, and persistence — but the result made every mile worth it.

What I love most about this scene is the peaceful feeling of the creek, paired with the reflections of the stars and Milky Way shimmering in the water. It’s a quiet moment from Coastal Georgia that reminds me why I keep heading back out into the field.

If you’d like to take a closer look at Clam Creek Reflections, you can find it here: https://www.coastalgeorgiaprints.com/Open_Edition_Prints/art_print_products/Clam_Creek_Reflections

A couple of pics of the Tricolored Heron nest with three chicks!
07/06/2026

A couple of pics of the Tricolored Heron nest with three chicks!

Thanks to all who came out for The Tybee Art Gallery 's 'Art in the Marsh' event last evening. It turned out to be a gre...
07/02/2026

Thanks to all who came out for The Tybee Art Gallery 's 'Art in the Marsh' event last evening. It turned out to be a great venue for our art in an upscale environment away from our gallery. Thanks to those that accepted my RSVPs. It was not an event open to the public. You had to be invited by one of our artists at our gallery to attend the Venue on this private island. I did invite everyone on my email list. Thanks again to those who came out. It was wonderful meeting you! The beauty of the place only got better toward evening when we had a great sunset. Enjoy the Pics! Tks!

Well... sometimes 'Survival of the Fittest' out in the wild can be a beast. This is a Black Crowned Night Heron eating a...
07/02/2026

Well... sometimes 'Survival of the Fittest' out in the wild can be a beast. This is a Black Crowned Night Heron eating a Great Egret chick. Seems more acceptable when an Osprey eats a fish, or an egret eats a frog. However, I'm not sure if I'll every look at a Black Crowned Night Heron the same way again. They are now cannibals in my mind.

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