Best of 2025
As 2025 comes to a close, I thought it would be a good exercise to look back at the images I’ve created over the last year that I enjoy or that I’m proud of. I’m particular bad at updating this website and I have no love for social media, so I hope that this collection makes up for by online absence.
Without further ado, here’s my 2025 in chronological order.
A January walk through the UNB woodlot.
A February sunrise at Parlee Beach. Each year my wife and I have enjoyed a mid-winter cozy getaway for the February long weekend in Shediac, NB. Each year I force myself to head out to the beach to catch sunrise in the frigid cold, and every year the results are well worth it.
Feb-March walks around Fredericton.
In late March, Fredericton found itself on the path of another solar eclipse. I accidentally grabbed a broken lens on the way out to capture this early cold morning image, but I thankfully managed to hold it together long enough to capture a few images of the particla eclipse over the Wolastoq river.
May showers at Killarney Lake.
I brought my camera along for an early-may work trip to Ottawa, where I spent the morning walking downtown, and spent my only free afternoon at the National Gallery, somewhere I al always inspired by when I visit.
May saw a lot of travel, with a family trip to Quebec city. I had just purchased a new “walkaround” lens, and was quite pleased with what I was able to capture when the weather was cooperating. Old Quebec city is such a delight and I could have easily spent a week wandering and photographing.
Some early summer appreciation of nature around Fredericton and Saint Andrews, NB.
Lat July and early August included visits to the Hopewell Rocks, Funday National park, and more walks around town.
In Mid September, my wife, her best friend, and I took a brief trip to PEI to catch the Sommo Music festival and captured these images from around our rental cottage.
Autumn in Bathurst and around Fredericton.
October around Fredericton and Saint Andrews.
A quick November sunrise at the Thatch Road Trail.
December, testing a new Macro lens at the UNB Woodlot in Fredericton.
Looking back, I actually shot less this year than the one before it, and yet, somehow, it never felt like less. If anything, 2025 reminded me why I picked up a camera in the first place: to unplug, to slow down, to pay attention, and to express myself. I’m looking forward to the next year of exploration, of learning, and chasing light. If you’ve made it this far, thanks for dropping by and I hope you have a fantastic 2026! Stay hydrated and print your photos!