{"ROOT_SECTION":{"id":1,"key":"ROOT_SECTION","label":"ROOT_SECTION","password":"","visible":true,"media":[62,178,155,176,177,122,235,175,94,234,164,17,115,123,225,228,236],"mediaItems":[],"thumb":{},"overrides":{}},"SPACER_115":{"id":115,"key":"SPACER_115","label":"%SPACER%","password":"","visible":true,"media":[],"mediaItems":[],"isOpen":false,"overrides":{},"thumb":{}},"Journal Images":{"id":123,"key":"Journal Images","label":"Journal Images","password":"","visible":false,"media":[13309,10517,10553,10552,10553,10552,13327,10575,10854,13116,11232,10857,10856,11152,10855,10576,10587],"mediaItems":[13309,10517,10553,10552,10553,10552,13327,10575,10854,13116,11232,10857,10856,11152,10855,10576,10587],"thumb":{},"overrides":{},"isOpen":false},"Personal Work/Geography of Snow":{"id":146,"key":"Personal Work/Geography of Snow","label":"Geography of Snow","password":"","visible":true,"media":[14321,14314,14309,14317,14313,14323,14322,14320,14319,14318,14316,14315,14312,14311,14310,14308,14307,14306,14305,14304,14303],"mediaItems":[14321,14314,14309,14317,14313,14323,14322,14320,14319,14318,14316,14315,14312,14311,14310,14308,14307,14306,14305,14304,14303],"thumb":{"metaTitle":"Snow Photography - Geography of Snow | Klementovich","metaDesc":" Geography of Snow: documentary project exploring fleeting snow patterns shaped by wind, light, and gravity in mountain terrain. Joe Klementovich Photography.","titleBlock":"<h2>Geography of Snow</h2>\nSnow doesn't fall and simply lie there. It migrates across ridgelines, accumulates in wind shadows, builds cantilevered cornices that defy physics. Light rakes across its surface at dawn, revealing textures invisible by midday. Gravity eventually claims everything, but for brief moments—sometimes hours, sometimes mere minutes—wind, light, and falling snow collaborate to create compositions that exist only once. \nThis project documents those fleeting geometries. Shot in the mountains during winter, these images capture snow as a sculptural medium constantly reshaping itself. A sastrugi field catches sidelight. Rime ice feathers a summit cairn. Powder sloughs off a cornice in backlit freefall. Each frame preserves a configuration that no longer exists—erased by the next gust, the rising sun, the day's warming.\nI approach these scenes the way I'd photograph a still life, except my subject is already arranged and actively disintegrating. There's no repositioning elements, no waiting for better conditions. The composition presents itself, briefly, and then it's gone.\nThese are portraits of impermanence—evidence that the mountains are never static, that winter landscapes exist in constant flux, written and rewritten by forces invisible to anyone not paying attention."},"overrides":{},"isOpen":false,"hideFromUnifiedSite":false,"metaTitle":"Snow Photography - Geography of Snow | Klementovich","metaDesc":" Geography of Snow: documentary project exploring fleeting snow patterns shaped by wind, light, and gravity in mountain terrain. Joe Klementovich Photography."},"Personal Work":{"id":122,"key":"Personal Work","label":"Personal Work","password":"","visible":true,"media":[246,239,249,247,146,212,220,250],"mediaItems":[],"hideSubs":true,"overrides":{},"metaTitle":"Personal Photography projects by Joe Klementovich","isOpen":false,"metaDesc":"The personal photography of Joe Klementovich: abstract nature forms, sculpted snow landscapes, travel explorations and artisan craft moments. A visual journey through texture, light and place.","isIndex":true,"thumb":{"metaTitle":"Personal Photography projects by Joe Klementovich","metaDesc":"The personal photography of Joe Klementovich: abstract nature forms, sculpted snow landscapes, travel explorations and artisan craft moments. A visual journey through texture, light and place.","titleBlock":"<h2> Personal Work </h2>"}},"Archives":{"id":175,"key":"Archives","label":"Archives","password":"","visible":true,"media":[245,167,251,242,223,165,144,204,227,188,253,172,252,129,198,254,244,257,157,109,207,213,191,126,199,210,190,170,201,203,186,202,200,131,181,184,183,192,143,219,221,224,241,255,256],"mediaItems":[],"metaTitle":"A collection of Editorial & Commercial photo projects","isOpen":false,"thumb":{"type":"fill","size":"large_sq","titleBlock":"<h2>Story & Project Archives</h2> This archive gathers a wide range of editorial, outdoor, and commercial photography created over years of assignments for magazines, conservation groups, and brand clients. Each gallery extends the story beyond publication — offering a deeper look at the people, work, and wild places that define these projects.From documenting conservation efforts and outdoor lifestyles to producing brand narratives grounded in authenticity, the collection reflects a consistent approach to visual storytelling. It celebrates collaboration in the field — from small, nimble crews on assignment to larger editorial productions — all guided by a respect for place and purpose.These photographs form a record of real stories told with craft and curiosity, blending the editorial eye of photojournalism with the clarity of commercial work. Explore the archive to see how assignments evolve into lasting visual narratives that connect audiences to the land, the work, and the people who shape both.","titleFontSize":12.3,"metaTitle":"A collection of Editorial & Commercial photo projects","metaDesc":"A selection of editorial and commercial photography stories, projects and collections of photos showing outdoor adventures, climbing, paddling, and stories previously published","labelPosition":"bottom","labelJustification":"center","stdLabelPosition":"over","labelVerticalOffset":-40},"overrides":{},"metaDesc":"A selection of editorial and commercial photography stories, projects and collections of photos showing outdoor adventures, climbing, paddling, and stories previously published","hideSubs":true,"isIndex":true},"Work Life":{"id":177,"key":"Work Life","label":"Work Life","password":"","visible":true,"media":[217,238,226,171,173,187,193,197,243],"mediaItems":[],"overrides":{},"isIndex":true,"thumb":{"titleBlock":"<h2>Work Life Photography</h2>Joe Klementovich Photography’s Work Life collection celebrates the people and professions that keep our world running. This series captures the grit, precision, and artistry found in everyday labor—from lobster fishermen battling rough seas to train repair crews maintaining vital infrastructure, arborists working high among the branches, and artisans restoring the character of historic barns.\n\nEach image reflects a respect for craft and the environments where hard work happens. The photography combines natural light, texture, and authentic storytelling to highlight the dedication and skill behind these essential trades.\n\nKlementovich’s commercial approach brings a cinematic realism to each frame, ideal for editorial and brand projects seeking authentic representations of working life. The gallery offers powerful visuals that connect human effort with landscape, heritage, and industry—revealing the unseen beauty in the act of work itself.\n\nThis collection serves as a visual tribute to craftsmanship, endurance, and purpose—an honest look at the people who shape the world through their daily labor."},"isOpen":false},"Archives/Rockport Maine - Lobstering":{"id":192,"key":"Archives/Rockport Maine - Lobstering","label":"Rockport Maine - Lobstering","password":"","visible":true,"media":[15471,15470,15472,15473,15474,15475,15476,15477,15478,15479,15480,15481,15482,15483,15484,15485,15486,15487,15488,15489,15490,15491,15492,15493,15494,15495,15496,15497],"mediaItems":[15471,15470,15472,15473,15474,15475,15476,15477,15478,15479,15480,15481,15482,15483,15484,15485,15486,15487,15488,15489,15490,15491,15492,15493,15494,15495,15496,15497],"overrides":{},"thumb":{"titleBlock":"<h2>Lobstering family - Rockport, Maine</h2>"},"subTitle":"Harvesting Lobsters -Rockport, Maine","isOpen":false},"Work Life/Cog Railway ":{"id":197,"key":"Work Life/Cog Railway ","label":"Cog Railway ","password":"","visible":true,"media":[13957,13958,13959,13960,13961,13962,13963,13964,13965,13966,13967,13968,13969,13970,13971,13972,13973,13974,13976,13977],"mediaItems":[13957,13958,13959,13960,13961,13962,13963,13964,13965,13966,13967,13968,13969,13970,13971,13972,13973,13974,13976,13977],"overrides":{},"thumb":{"metaTitle":"The men working to keep the Cog Railway running smoothly.","metaDesc":"A behind the scences look at the work done  to keep the  Cog Railway trains running smoothly.","titleBlock":"<h2>Behind the Scenes: The Men Who Keep the Mount Washington Cog Railway Running</h2><p>\nHigh in New Hampshire's White Mountains, the Mount Washington Cog Railway has climbed to the summit of the Northeast's highest peak since 1869. But behind every historic journey up the steep mountain grades stands a dedicated crew of maintenance workers whose skill and determination keep this engineering marvel operational through harsh alpine conditions. This photo essay documents the men who maintain the Mount Washington Cog Railway—mechanics, engineers, and technicians who work tirelessly to preserve America's first mountain-climbing cog railway. From the base station in Bretton Woods to the 6,288-foot summit, these railway workers face unique challenges that most maintenance crews never encounter: extreme weather, vintage equipment, and grades reaching 37.4 percent. Through intimate portraits and candid documentation, we reveal the hands-on expertise required to maintain the Cog Railway's locomotives, track infrastructure, and mechanical systems. Whether servicing biodiesel engines, inspecting century-old cog mechanisms, or performing critical safety checks, these skilled craftsmen embody the spirit of railway heritage preservation. Their work ensures that thousands of visitors each year can safely experience one of New Hampshire's most iconic attractions and witness the breathtaking Presidential Range from atop Mount Washington. </p>"},"metaTitle":"The men working to keep the Cog Railway running smoothly.","isOpen":false,"subTitle":"NH Public Broadcast Systems","metaDesc":"A behind the scences look at the work done  to keep the  Cog Railway trains running smoothly."},"Archives/Carp in the Lowell Canals":{"id":184,"key":"Archives/Carp in the Lowell Canals","label":"Carp in the Lowell Canals","password":"","visible":true,"media":[15356,15354,15351,15350,15349,15357,15352,15353,15355,15358,15359,15360,15361,15362,15363,15365,15366,15364,15367,15368,15369,15370],"mediaItems":[15356,15354,15351,15350,15349,15357,15352,15353,15355,15358,15359,15360,15361,15362,15363,15365,15366,15364,15367,15368,15369,15370],"isOpen":false,"thumb":{"titleBlock":"<h2>Carp on the Fly - Lowell, Massachusetts</h2>"},"overrides":{},"subTitle":"Carp Fishing in Lowell"},"Archives/Monitoring Flood Plain Restoration":{"id":181,"key":"Archives/Monitoring Flood Plain Restoration","label":"Monitoring Flood Plain Restoration","password":"","visible":true,"media":[15309,15307,15312,15316,15306,15320,15311,15308,15310,15313,15314,15315,15317,15319,15318,15321,15322,15323,15324,15326],"mediaItems":[15309,15307,15312,15316,15306,15320,15311,15308,15310,15313,15314,15315,15317,15319,15318,15321,15322,15323,15324,15326],"subTitle":"Connecticut River Consdervancy","overrides":{},"isOpen":false,"thumb":{"titleBlock":"<h2>Monitoring Flood Plain Restoration - Maidstone Bends, New Hampshire</h2>"}},"Archives/Brook Trout Habitat Restoration":{"id":143,"key":"Archives/Brook Trout Habitat Restoration","label":"Brook Trout Habitat Restoration","password":"","visible":true,"media":[14260,14261,14251,14259,14253,14255,14252,14258,14256,14257,14248,14254,14243,14244,14245,14264,14247,14265,14246,14263],"mediaItems":[14260,14261,14251,14259,14253,14255,14252,14258,14256,14257,14248,14254,14243,14244,14245,14264,14247,14265,14246,14263],"customThumb":"cover20140611-JCK_2427.jpg","thumb":{"titleBlock":"<h2>Eastern Brook Trout Habitat Restoration</h2>"},"isOpen":false,"overrides":{},"subTitle":"Restoring Eastern Brook Trout Habitat ","customThumbSize":{"width":1860,"height":1241}},"Fly Fishing Photography/Gaspe Striped Bass on the Flats":{"id":166,"key":"Fly Fishing Photography/Gaspe Striped Bass on the Flats","label":"Gaspe Striped Bass on the Flats","password":"","visible":true,"media":[14840,14830,14831,14851,14836,14832,14843,14837,14829,14834,14833,14835,14838,14845,14839,14852,14854,14841,14850,14844,14842,14853,14847,14848],"mediaItems":[14840,14830,14831,14851,14836,14832,14843,14837,14829,14834,14833,14835,14838,14845,14839,14852,14854,14841,14850,14844,14842,14853,14847,14848],"thumb":{"titleBlock":"<h2>Gaspésie – Fly Fishing for Striped Bass on the Gaspé Peninsula</h2><p>From 1996 to 2012 the Striped Bass fishery was closed in the St. Lawrence River. Since 2019 angling for Striped Bass has been allowed and the fishery is now flourishing thanks to the moratorium and regulations in place to allow for recreational fishing and keeping a few fish if one chooses to.</p><p><br></p><p>August 2023, a group of anglers, photographers, business people and writers collaborating with Gaspe Coastal fished the coastal flats of around New Richmond, Quebec. Absolutely amazing, acres and acres of pristine Eel grass habitat, very little boat traffic when striper fishing in Gaspésie. As a photographer and fly angler coming from New England I was used to seeing lots of boat traffic and very little intact and healthy Eel grass.</p><p>The Striped Bass aren’t as big as the cows that migrate up to Maine and New Hampshire from Chesapeake Bay, but they sure like to eat flies on the flats, or in the channels among the Eel grass. Looking forward to getting back up there to explore more of the flats and barrier islands along the Atlantic side.</p><p><br></p><p>An amazing fishing experience and superb crew of chefs, guides, storytellers, drivers, and friends lead by Sarah and Andrew at <a href=\"https://www.gaspecoastal.com/\" target=\"_blank\">Gaspe Coastal</a>. </p>","metaTitle":"Editorial photography of Fly Fishing for Striped Bass in Gaspe, Quebec with Gaspe Coastal by Joe Klementovich","metaDesc":"A collection of photographs capturing the  action and excitement of fly fishing for striped bass on the flats off the coast of Gaspe, Quebec."},"metaTitle":"Editorial photography of Fly Fishing for Striped Bass in Gaspe, Quebec with Gaspe Coastal by Joe Klementovich","metaDesc":"A collection of photographs capturing the  action and excitement of fly fishing for striped bass on the flats off the coast of Gaspe, Quebec.","isOpen":false,"overrides":{},"subTitle":"Fly Fishing at Coastal Gaspe Lodge, Gaspe Quebec"},"Fly Fishing Photography/Sage - Maine Smallmouth Bass":{"id":137,"key":"Fly Fishing Photography/Sage - Maine Smallmouth Bass","label":"Sage - Maine Smallmouth Bass","password":"","visible":true,"media":[14140,14142,14150,14143,14155,14147,14151,14146,14152,14144,14148,14149,14153,14145,14141],"mediaItems":[14140,14142,14150,14143,14155,14147,14151,14146,14152,14144,14148,14149,14153,14145,14141],"overrides":{},"metaTitle":"Fly fishing for Smallmouth Bass in Maine","thumb":{"titleBlock":"<h2>Photographing Smallmouth Bass Fishing on the Fly</h2>\nAs a photographer, smallmouth bass fishing with a fly rod is a visually captivating experience, full of action, texture, and the rhythm of the outdoors. The combination of the serene setting, the thrill of the catch, and the artistry of fly fishing offers a unique narrative that can be captured in stunning detail. Whether it’s the delicate cast of the fly rod, the tension of the line as a bass strikes, or the close-up beauty of the fish itself, every moment is an opportunity for storytelling through the lens. The setting for smallmouth bass fishing photography is often a peaceful river, or stream on a hot summer day, with the water glistening under the morning sun. As a photographer living in New Hampshire I often head over to Maine to chase Bass.  I’m drawn to the interplay of light and shadow on the water’s surface, the reflections of the surrounding trees, and the splash caused by the fly landing like a wet fistful of feathers on the water. The quiet serenity of the scene contrasts with the intensity of the action that follows when a smallmouth bass strikes and the chaos that follows. When the smallmouth bass strikes, there’s a rush of energy. The splashes, the bend of the rod, and the sudden tension on the line are all dramatic moments to capture. The excitement in the angler’s eyes, the flex of the rod, and the brief struggle between fish and fisherman create dynamic, high-energy shots. It’s a fleeting moment of action that can tell a powerful story of persistence, focus, and the thrill of the catch. Once the fish is landed, the real beauty of smallmouth bass fishing emerges. The golden-brown, greens and black hues of the bass, its muscular body, and the delicate details of its fins and scales make for a stunning portrait. The light on the water, the subtle colors of the fish, and the angler’s hands carefully cradling the catch allow for intimate, detailed shots that celebrate both the fish and the sport. In smallmouth bass fishing with a fly rod, there’s a perfect balance of patience, skill, and excitement—elements that provide endless opportunities for a photographer to tell a compelling visual story. \n","metaTitle":"Fly fishing for Smallmouth Bass in Maine","metaDesc":"A photo essay about fly fishing for smallmouth Bass on the Androscoggin River in Maine. "},"subTitle":"Smallies on the Androscoggin River","isOpen":false,"metaDesc":"A photo essay about fly fishing for smallmouth Bass on the Androscoggin River in Maine. "},"Fly Fishing Photography":{"id":178,"key":"Fly Fishing Photography","label":"Fly Fishing Photography","password":"","visible":true,"media":[76,230,166,222,229,240,216,137,185],"mediaItems":[],"isIndex":true,"isOpen":false,"overrides":{},"metaTitle":"Fly Fishing Photography Portfolio — Editorial and Commercial Work by Joe Klementovich","metaDesc":"Joe Klementovich’s editorial and commercial fly fishing photography featuring bonefish, trout, bass, pike, and more. From tropical flats to mountain rivers, Joe captures the essence of anglers, guides, and the wild waters they fish. Ideal for magazines, conservation campaigns, and brand storytelling.","thumb":{"titleBlock":"<h2>Fly Fishing Photography</h2><p>Joe Klementovich’s fly fishing photography portfolio brings together a collection of editorial and commercial images celebrating the pursuit of fish across diverse waters—from tropical flats chasing bonefish and tarpon to mountain rivers holding trout, or quiet backwaters with bass and pike. His work captures not just the sport, but the story: the rhythm of the cast, the tension of the line, and the beauty of wild waters and their stewards.\n\nWorking on assignment for leading outdoor brands, conservation groups, and editorial publications, Joe’s photography combines documentary precision with creative storytelling. His imagery connects the viewer to the authentic experience of fly fishing—the guides, the gear, and the landscapes that define each adventure. From small moments on misty rivers to expansive scenes of remote ecosystems, these images highlight the balance between humans and nature that defines the angling lifestyle.\n\nEvery photograph is grounded in experience and access — the quiet before a hatch, the rush of a hooked fish, or the deep respect shared between angler and environment. Whether produced for magazine features, conservation campaigns, or brand imagery, Joe’s work reflects decades of immersion in the outdoor world. The result is photography that feels honest, grounded, and enduring — visual stories that honor both the craft and the places where it happens.","metaTitle":"Fly Fishing Photography Portfolio — Editorial and Commercial Work by Joe Klementovich","metaDesc":"Joe Klementovich’s editorial and commercial fly fishing photography featuring bonefish, trout, bass, pike, and more. From tropical flats to mountain rivers, Joe captures the essence of anglers, guides, and the wild waters they fish. Ideal for magazines, conservation campaigns, and brand storytelling."}},"Conservation Photography/Fox Point Oysters":{"id":206,"key":"Conservation Photography/Fox Point Oysters","label":"Fox Point Oysters","password":"","visible":true,"media":[15825,15826,15827,15828,15833,15831,15824,15829,15830,15834,15835,15836,15837,15838,15839,15840,15841,15842,15843,15844],"mediaItems":[15825,15826,15827,15828,15833,15831,15824,15829,15830,15834,15835,15836,15837,15838,15839,15840,15841,15842,15843,15844],"metaDesc":"Explore oyster farming on Great Bay with Fox Point Oysters and Chef Evan Hennessey—sustainability, craftsmanship, and coastal flavor captured in photos.","subTitle":"NH Magazine - Aquaculture","thumb":{"metaTitle":"Sustainable Oyster Farming on Great Bay | Fox Point Oysters & Chef Evan Hennessey","metaDesc":"Explore oyster farming on Great Bay with Fox Point Oysters and Chef Evan Hennessey—sustainability, craftsmanship, and coastal flavor captured in photos.","titleBlock":"<h2>Oyster Farming on Great Bay: Fox Point Oysters with Chef Evan Hennessey</h2>\n\nThe quiet waters of Great Bay, New Hampshire, tell a story of sustainability, local food culture, and hard work beneath the tides. At Fox Point Oysters, that story unfolds daily across rows of floating cages filled with young oysters slowly filtering and cleaning the bay. This photo gallery captures the rhythm and beauty of oyster farming at its most elemental—hands in cold saltwater, boats loaded with gear, and the shimmering shellfish that link ocean health to local tables.\n\nPhotographed during a visit by award-winning Chef Evan Hennessey, these images reveal the powerful connection between farmers, chefs, and the waters that sustain them. As Hennessey tours the farm, his curiosity mirrors the viewer’s—how does a tiny oyster seed become a culinary delicacy celebrated in fine dining? Through this editorial photography series, the visual narrative moves from sunrise over the bay to the hands of the farmer hauling cages, sorting shellfish, and sharing the process that defines sustainable aquaculture in New England.\n\nFox Point Oysters represents a growing movement of small-scale oyster farms in Great Bay, where clean water and tidal flows create ideal growing conditions. Each image highlights the textures and tones of this unique environment—the mud, algae-coated gear, and the silvery light reflecting off the calm estuary. The farmer’s work is part science, part art, and all dedication. Every oyster grown here helps filter gallons of seawater, improving the health of the bay while supporting a local economy rooted in sustainability.\n\nChef Evan Hennessey, known for his restaurant Stages in Dover, NH, approaches food with the same philosophy that guides the oyster farmer: local, seasonal, and deeply connected to place. His visit to Fox Point Oysters is more than a sourcing trip—it’s an exploration of where ingredients begin. The chef’s presence in the images bridges the gap between ocean and kitchen, emphasizing how sustainability starts with the people who care most about the origin of their food.\n\nThe photography focuses not just on the process but on the experience. Close-ups of oyster shells, sunlight breaking through morning fog, and the reflections of boats on still water all invite the viewer to slow down and appreciate the quiet beauty of coastal work. Editorially, the collection captures a New England landscape rarely seen beyond the dinner plate—a living ecosystem that feeds both people and imagination.\n\nFor commercial and editorial clients, this gallery demonstrates the power of storytelling through photography. It showcases how visual narratives can elevate a local business like Fox Point Oysters while highlighting the farm-to-table connections that define the region’s culinary identity. The images are ideal for use in sustainable seafood campaigns, tourism promotion, or magazine features focused on food culture and environmental stewardship.\n\nWhether viewed through the lens of an adventure photographer exploring the working coast or as a chef’s journey to the source, the Fox Point Oysters story is a celebration of collaboration between people and place. The Great Bay estuary becomes a stage for resilience—of ecosystems recovering, communities thriving, and a shared respect for what the ocean provides.\n\nFrom seed to shuck, these photographs remind us that every oyster carries a story shaped by water, weather, and the hands that raised it. At Fox Point Oysters, that story continues each day, where the tide meets the land and where chefs like Evan Hennessey find inspiration that begins far from the kitchen but ends beautifully on the plate."},"isOpen":false,"metaTitle":"Sustainable Oyster Farming on Great Bay | Fox Point Oysters & Chef Evan Hennessey","overrides":{}},"Conservation Photography/Sandy River SUP Adventure":{"id":205,"key":"Conservation Photography/Sandy River SUP Adventure","label":"Sandy River SUP Adventure","password":"","visible":true,"media":[15814,15659,15658,15663,15664,15670,15671,15673,15674,15675,15676,15677,15683,15665,15685,15686,15688,15690,15691,15695,15696,15697,15703,15710,15711,15712,15714,15715,15716,15737,15718,15720,15820,15724,15728,15732,15733,15821,15735,15734],"mediaItems":[15814,15659,15658,15663,15664,15670,15671,15673,15674,15675,15676,15677,15683,15665,15685,15686,15688,15690,15691,15695,15696,15697,15703,15710,15711,15712,15714,15715,15716,15737,15718,15720,15820,15724,15728,15732,15733,15821,15735,15734],"isOpen":false,"metaTitle":"Paddleboard Adventure on Maine’s Sandy River – Exploring Atlantic Salmon Habitat","thumb":{"titleBlock":"<h2> Appreciating the Sandy River and the prized Atlantic Salmon Spawning Habitat. </h2>\nExperience the ultimate combination of adventure, wildlife observation, and environmental appreciation on a 4-day paddleboard journey down Maine’s Sandy River. This remarkable river, winding through some of the most pristine landscapes in the Northeast, is celebrated for its exceptional Atlantic salmon spawning habitat. Each day of the journey immerses paddlers in the rhythms of the river while offering a rare opportunity to witness the life cycle of one of the region’s most iconic fish species.\n\nStarting from the upper reaches of the Sandy River, the adventure takes paddlers through calm, glassy waters surrounded by lush forested banks. Early mornings reveal the serene beauty of mist rising off the river as Atlantic salmon begin their migration upstream. Along the route, paddlers encounter a variety of wildlife, including ospreys, herons, and occasionally river otters, all thriving in this protected ecosystem. The clear, shallow pools provide perfect glimpses of salmon navigating the waters, a sight that underscores the importance of maintaining healthy river habitats.\n\nThe journey unfolds over four days, with each segment offering distinct challenges and rewards. The river meanders through diverse terrain, from quiet, reflective stretches to more dynamic, flowing sections that require careful navigation. Campgrounds and scenic rest spots along the river allow for comfortable overnight stays, enabling paddlers to connect with the natural surroundings fully. As the days progress, the deeper connection with the river and its salmon population becomes evident, highlighting both the beauty and fragility of Maine’s freshwater ecosystems.\n\nThis paddleboard adventure is more than just a recreational trip; it’s an educational and immersive experience that deepens understanding of Atlantic salmon behavior and river conservation. By tracing the salmon’s route through some of the Northeast’s best spawning habitat, paddlers gain insight into the importance of preserving these waterways for future generations.\n\nIdeal for adventure seekers, nature enthusiasts, and conservation-minded travelers, the Sandy River paddleboard journey combines physical activity with environmental appreciation. Every stroke along this historic river is an invitation to explore Maine’s wild landscapes while witnessing the enduring legacy of Atlantic salmon in one of the region’s most treasured habitats.","metaTitle":"Paddleboard Adventure on Maine’s Sandy River – Exploring Atlantic Salmon Habitat","metaDesc":"Embark on a 4-day paddleboard journey down Maine’s Sandy River, tracing the path of Atlantic salmon to their northeastern spawning grounds. Adventure, laughs, rapids, and stunning river landscapes await.","masonryFill":true,"type":"hMasonry","size":"xLarge","gap":5},"subTitle":"NHPBS - Appreciating the Sandy River","overrides":{},"metaDesc":"Embark on a 4-day paddleboard journey down Maine’s Sandy River, tracing the path of Atlantic salmon to their northeastern spawning grounds. Adventure, laughs, rapids, and stunning river landscapes await."},"Conservation Photography/Restoring a Forest with Fire":{"id":140,"key":"Conservation Photography/Restoring a Forest with Fire","label":"Restoring a Forest with Fire","password":"","visible":true,"media":[15296,15298,15294,15293,15289,15287,15297,15283,15288,15286,15290,15292,15284,15285,15295,15304,15299,15300,15301,15305,15302,15303,15291],"mediaItems":[15296,15298,15294,15293,15289,15287,15297,15283,15288,15286,15290,15292,15284,15285,15295,15304,15299,15300,15301,15305,15302,15303,15291],"customThumb":"Cover20140926-JCK_6841.jpg","metaTitle":"Restoring Pine Barrens Ecosystems with Fire | Conservation & Environmental Photography","customThumbSize":{"width":1860,"height":1241},"isOpen":false,"overrides":{},"thumb":{"titleBlock":"<h2> Restring the Pine Barrens with Fire. </h2>\nIn New England, fire is being reintroduced as a powerful tool to restore ecosystems that historically depended on sporadic wildfires. The Pine Barrens, a unique landscape of Pitch Pine, Scrub Oak, and mixed shrubs, thrives only when fire cycles maintain the balance of species. Without the heat of fire, many seeds cannot germinate, and nutrient-poor soils remain stagnant. For decades, fire suppression has hindered these ecosystems, allowing overbearing species like White Pine to dominate and fuels to accumulate, increasing the risk of uncontrolled wildfires.\n\nPrescribed burning not only revitalizes the soil and native plant life but also reduces dangerous fuel loads, helping communities prepare for future fire events. These carefully managed fires are chaotic yet fascinating environments, presenting both challenges and opportunities for photography. Dust, heat, shifting winds, and limited visibility test a photographer’s skill, while the dramatic interplay of fire and landscape offers compelling editorial and conservation imagery.\n\nWorking alongside organizations focused on habitat restoration, my lens captures the resilience and recovery of these threatened ecosystems. Each photograph tells a story of balance restored, species revitalized, and the delicate relationship between humans and nature. This gallery offers an inside look at the controlled flames that breathe life into the Pine Barrens, illustrating the importance of fire in environmental conservation. For photographers interested in editorial, environmental, or conservation work, these scenes demonstrate how challenging conditions can yield impactful and memorable images while contributing to a meaningful ecological mission.","masonryMaintainOrder":true,"metaTitle":"Restoring Pine Barrens Ecosystems with Fire | Conservation & Environmental Photography","metaDesc":"Explore a photo gallery capturing the reintroduction of fire in New England’s Pine Barrens. Witness how prescribed burns restore ecosystems, promote native species, and reduce wildfire risk through editorial and conservation-focused photography."},"subTitle":"The Nature Conservancy","metaDesc":"Explore a photo gallery capturing the reintroduction of fire in New England’s Pine Barrens. Witness how prescribed burns restore ecosystems, promote native species, and reduce wildfire risk through editorial and conservation-focused photography."},"Conservation Photography/Great Bay Oyster Restoration":{"id":179,"key":"Conservation Photography/Great Bay Oyster Restoration","label":"Great Bay Oyster Restoration","password":"","visible":true,"media":[15262,15263,15264,15265,15270,15266,15267,15268,15276,15277,15279,15269,15278,15280,15275,15281,15273,15272,15274,15271],"mediaItems":[15262,15263,15264,15265,15270,15266,15267,15268,15276,15277,15279,15269,15278,15280,15275,15281,15273,15272,15274,15271],"metaDesc":"Explore the inspiring oyster restoration efforts in Great Bay, New Hampshire through the lens of an editorial and commercial photographer. Witness volunteers, scientists, and thriving ecosystems in a story of environmental recovery.","overrides":{},"isOpen":false,"thumb":{"titleBlock":"<h2>The Importance of Oyster Restoration in New Hampshire</h2>\nPhotographing oyster restoration in Great Bay, New Hampshire offers editorial and commercial photographers a unique opportunity to document environmental conservation in action. Once abundant, oysters in Great Bay declined dramatically due to overharvesting, pollution, disease, and climate change. Today, efforts led by the New Hampshire Department of Environmental Services, along with nonprofit organizations such as the Great Bay Stewards and the Nature Conservancy, aim to restore oyster populations and the habitats they support.\n\nFor an editorial or commercial photographer, the project offers rich visual storytelling opportunities. Oyster restoration combines science, community engagement, and fieldwork. Volunteers and scientists harvest oysters from existing reefs, breed them in hatcheries, and transplant juvenile oysters back into the estuary using shellbags or purpose-built oyster beds. The restored reefs help filter water, remove excess nutrients, improve water clarity, and create habitats for fish, crabs, and other marine species.\n\nThe photographic opportunities are layered and dynamic. Early morning light over the bay offers dramatic reflections and long shadows, highlighting the dedication of volunteers and researchers as they work. Photographers can capture action shots of boats navigating reefs, hands handling oysters, and subtle environmental details that convey both the challenges and successes of restoration. Areas of restored oyster beds provide visual contrast to degraded zones, showing the tangible results of conservation work.\n\nBeyond environmental recovery, oyster restoration tells a story of community pride and resilience. Local residents, researchers, and environmental volunteers collaborate to revive the estuary, demonstrating the power of collective action. Editorial and commercial photographers can document these human stories, capturing the expressions, teamwork, and determination that fuel restoration projects.\n\nThe ecological benefits extend far beyond the oysters themselves. Restored reefs filter water, support biodiversity, and promote the growth of eelgrass and other vital habitats. Images of thriving marine life around restored oyster beds provide compelling visual evidence of the positive impact of conservation.\n\nUltimately, photographing oyster restoration in Great Bay blends environmental, editorial, and commercial storytelling. The project highlights the intersection of human ingenuity, nature, and hope for the future. Each image tells a story of resilience, collective effort, and ecological recovery, offering editorial photographers powerful content for publications and commercial photographers striking visuals for environmental campaigns or marketing projects. Through this lens, the Great Bay oyster restoration story becomes a vibrant narrative of conservation, community, and the beauty of nature returning to balance.","metaTitle":"Oyster Restoration in Great Bay, NH – Editorial & Commercial Photographer Captures Conservation","metaDesc":"Explore the inspiring oyster restoration efforts in Great Bay, New Hampshire through the lens of an editorial and commercial photographer. Witness volunteers, scientists, and thriving ecosystems in a story of environmental recovery."},"subTitle":"From Ocean to Mouth","metaTitle":"Oyster Restoration in Great Bay, NH ��� Editorial & Commercial Photographer Captures Conservation"},"Conservation Photography/Studying Dwarf Cincfoil":{"id":180,"key":"Conservation Photography/Studying Dwarf Cincfoil","label":"Studying Dwarf Cincfoil","password":"","visible":true,"media":[15248,15258,15261,15257,15251,15250,15252,15253,15254,15255,15256,15259,15260,15249],"mediaItems":[15248,15258,15261,15257,15251,15250,15252,15253,15254,15255,15256,15259,15260,15249],"thumb":{"titleBlock":"Studying Dwarf Cincfoil","metaTitle":"Rare plant studies in the White Mountains.","metaDesc":"Researchers taking an annual inventory and DNA samples of a rare  plant in  the alpine zone of the WHite Mountains of New Hampshire."},"metaDesc":"Researchers taking an annual inventory and DNA samples of a rare  plant in  the alpine zone of the WHite Mountains of New Hampshire.","metaTitle":"Rare plant studies in the White Mountains.","isOpen":false,"overrides":{}},"Conservation Photography":{"id":176,"key":"Conservation Photography","label":"Conservation Photography","password":"","visible":true,"media":[194,208,206,205,195,140,179,180,248],"mediaItems":[],"isIndex":true,"overrides":{},"isOpen":false,"metaDesc":"Joe Klementovich’s conservation and environmental photography reveals the connection between people and nature, highlighting stories of science, sustainability, and our shared responsibility to protect the planet.","metaTitle":"Conservation and Environmental Photography | Joe Klementovich","thumb":{"titleBlock":"<h2>Conservation and Environmental photography</h2> is about more than just documenting landscapes—it’s about telling the stories of the places, people, and ecosystems that define our planet’s health. Joe Klementovich’s work in this field bridges art, science, and advocacy, revealing both the beauty and fragility of the natural world. His photography highlights the intersection between humans and the environment, showing how our choices, industries, and conservation efforts shape the world we depend on. From river restoration projects to climate research and habitat protection, his images are grounded in truth and connection, designed to inspire awareness and action.Working across editorial assignments, nonprofit campaigns, and commercial collaborations, Joe’s conservation and environmental photography gives a voice to landscapes and communities on the frontlines of change. Each project begins with curiosity and respect—immersing in the field to understand the story before framing it. The resulting imagery blends journalistic integrity with artistic storytelling, capturing moments that evoke empathy and responsibility. Rooted in the belief that compelling visuals can drive real-world impact, Joe Klementovich’s photography encourages viewers to not only appreciate the beauty of nature but also recognize their role in protecting it. His work stands as a testament to the power of images to connect people, inform dialogue, and move conservation forward.","metaTitle":"Conservation and Environmental Photography | Joe Klementovich","metaDesc":"Joe Klementovich’s conservation and environmental photography reveals the connection between people and nature, highlighting stories of science, sustainability, and our shared responsibility to protect the planet."}},"Archives/Sustainable Forestry":{"id":202,"key":"Archives/Sustainable Forestry","label":"Sustainable Forestry","password":"","visible":true,"media":[15646,15647,15642,15643,15644,15645,15648,15649,15650,15651,15652,15653,15654],"mediaItems":[15646,15647,15642,15643,15644,15645,15648,15649,15650,15651,15652,15653,15654],"subTitle":"Timberdoodle Farm & Forestry","overrides":{},"isOpen":false,"thumb":{"titleBlock":"<h2>Sustainable Forestry - Timberdoodle  Farm & Sawmill</h2>"}},"Personal Work/Joshua Tree National Park":{"id":212,"key":"Personal Work/Joshua Tree National Park","label":"Joshua Tree National Park","password":"","visible":true,"media":[16041,16016,16042,16019,16040,16018,16025,16039,16017,16021,16043,16028,16020,16024,16046,16044,16026,16029,16045,16032,16033,16035,16036,16037,16048,16038],"mediaItems":[16041,16016,16042,16019,16040,16018,16025,16039,16017,16021,16043,16028,16020,16024,16046,16044,16026,16029,16045,16032,16033,16035,16036,16037,16048,16038],"metaDesc":"Personal documentary: a day of rock climbing with my son in Joshua Tree National Park. Unscripted exploration of granite and connection. Joe Klementovich.","metaTitle":"Joshua Tree National Park Climbing | Photography Joe Klementovich","subTitle":"Rock Climbing","isOpen":false,"overrides":{},"thumb":{"metaTitle":"Joshua Tree National Park Climbing | Photography Joe Klementovich","metaDesc":"Personal documentary: a day of rock climbing with my son in Joshua Tree National Park. Unscripted exploration of granite and connection. Joe Klementovich.","titleBlock":"<h2> Joshua Tree: A Day Exploring with Alex </H2>\nSome of the best days happen without a plan. This is a record of one—a single day climbing with my son Alex among Joshua Tree's weathered granite formations, no agenda beyond seeing where the rock and the light took us.\nWe wandered between boulder fields, following whatever looked interesting. Alex led routes, worked problems, explored cracks and holds shaped by millennia of desert wind and temperature swings. I photographed when moments presented themselves, put the camera down when they didn't. No shot list. No creative brief. Just a father watching his son move across stone.\nJoshua Tree rewards that kind of unscripted attention. The rock itself is endlessly textured—pocketed, fractured, stained by minerals and time. Light shifts constantly across its surface, creating depth one moment, flattening everything the next. Between climbs, there's silence and space and the strange beauty of a landscape that looks ancient because it is.\nThese images aren't about capturing a sport or documenting an achievement. They're about being present for a day that mattered—one I knew even while living it I'd want to remember clearly."}},"News":{"id":164,"key":"News","label":"News","password":"","visible":true,"media":[16965,17146,16946,16843,16015,15001,14760,14749,14999,14731,13315,11075,11230,12161,11183,10444,16012,10443,10442],"mediaItems":[16965,17146,16946,16843,16015,15001,14760,14749,14999,14731,13315,11075,11230,12161,11183,10444,16012,10443,10442],"isOpen":false,"overrides":{"transitionType":"vScrollNC","pageMarginLeft":200,"pageMarginRight":200,"captionAutoPosition":false,"pageTitle":false},"displayBehavior":"unifiedPageScrolling","thumb":{"type":"none"}},"Archives/Ice Climbing  - Black Pudding Gully":{"id":200,"key":"Archives/Ice Climbing  - Black Pudding Gully","label":"Ice Climbing  - Black Pudding Gully","password":"","visible":true,"media":[15613,15620,15621,15607,15622,15608,15609,15610,15611,15612,15614,15623,15625,15615,15616,15624,15617,15618,15619,15626],"mediaItems":[15613,15620,15621,15607,15622,15608,15609,15610,15611,15612,15614,15623,15625,15615,15616,15624,15617,15618,15619,15626],"thumb":{"titleBlock":"<H2>Black Pudding Gully - Ice Climbing</h2>"},"isOpen":false,"overrides":{},"subTitle":"Patagonia"},"Archives/Maine Pike Fishing":{"id":190,"key":"Archives/Maine Pike Fishing","label":"Maine Pike Fishing","password":"","visible":true,"media":[15441,15422,15424,15438,15423,15442,15426,15427,15425,15428,15443,15429,15432,15430,15439,15440,15434,15435,15433,15444,15431,15436],"mediaItems":[15441,15422,15424,15438,15423,15442,15426,15427,15425,15428,15443,15429,15432,15430,15439,15440,15434,15435,15433,15444,15431,15436],"isOpen":false,"thumb":{"titleBlock":"<h2>Maine Pike Fishing</h2>"},"overrides":{},"subTitle":"Sage Fly Rods"},"Fly Fishing Photography/Fall River - Rainbow Trout":{"id":216,"key":"Fly Fishing Photography/Fall River - Rainbow Trout","label":"Fall River - Rainbow Trout","password":"","visible":true,"media":[16163,16151,16146,16158,16145,16144,16143,16149,16150,16152,16161,16160,16153,16154,16155,16156,16162,16157,16159,16164],"mediaItems":[16163,16151,16146,16158,16145,16144,16143,16149,16150,16152,16161,16160,16153,16154,16155,16156,16162,16157,16159,16164],"metaDesc":"Discover the serenity and adventure of fly fishing on Oregon’s Fall River through this stunning editorial and commercial photography gallery. Captured by an outdoor and adventure travel photographer, each image highlights the region’s pristine spring-fed waters, wild trout, and timeless connection between angler and environment. Perfect for brands, publications, and conservation stories, this collection showcases Oregon’s unique blend of wilderness and craftsmanship. From the vibrant autumn colors to the reflective calm of early morning casts, these fly fishing images evoke both the thrill of the catch and the peace of nature. Ideal for anyone seeking authentic, high-quality fly fishing photography from the Pacific Northwest.","thumb":{"metaTitle":"Fly fishing photography on Oregon’s Fall River—editorial, commercial, and adventure travel images capturing trout, wilderness, and pristine waters.","metaDesc":"Discover the serenity and adventure of fly fishing on Oregon’s Fall River through this stunning editorial and commercial photography gallery. Captured by an outdoor and adventure travel photographer, each image highlights the region’s pristine spring-fed waters, wild trout, and timeless connection between angler and environment. Perfect for brands, publications, and conservation stories, this collection showcases Oregon’s unique blend of wilderness and craftsmanship. From the vibrant autumn colors to the reflective calm of early morning casts, these fly fishing images evoke both the thrill of the catch and the peace of nature. Ideal for anyone seeking authentic, high-quality fly fishing photography from the Pacific Northwest.","titleBlock":"<h2>Fly Fishing the Fall River, Oregon – An Editorial and Adventure Photography Collection</h2>\n\nNestled in the heart of Central Oregon, the Fall River is a crystal-clear spring creek that winds through pine forests, lava rock, and golden meadows—a dream location for fly fishers and photographers alike. This gallery showcases a curated collection of editorial, commercial, and adventure travel images capturing the quiet beauty and technical artistry of fly fishing on the Fall River. From the precision of a well-placed cast to the rainbows slowly sipping nymphs inches below the water surface, each image tells a story of connection—between angler, river, and wild trout.\n\nAs an editorial photographer, documenting the Fall River means more than chasing fish; it’s about revealing the rhythm of the landscape and the meditative pursuit of a perfect drift. These photographs are ideal for publications, conservation stories, or brand campaigns seeking authentic outdoor imagery rooted in craftsmanship and respect for nature. For commercial clients, the clean light and pure colors of this Oregon river offer a timeless aesthetic—perfect for outdoor lifestyle brands, travel companies, or fly-fishing outfitters looking to showcase the Pacific Northwest’s distinctive sense of place.\n\nFor the adventure traveler, this collection evokes the allure of a journey that’s both intimate and wild. Fall in Oregon brings crisp air, vivid foliage, and trout rising under the shadows of ponderosa pines. Every frame captures that fleeting balance of serenity and motion that defines the sport and the landscape.\n\nExplore the Fall River Fly Fishing Photo Gallery to experience Oregon’s hidden gem through the lens of an editorial and adventure photographer. These images celebrate not just fishing—but the artistry, solitude, and exploration that define fly fishing in one of the most scenic rivers in the American West."},"subTitle":"Clear, skinny water for Rainbow Trout","metaTitle":"Fly fishing photography on Oregon’s Fall River—editorial, commercial, and adventure travel images capturing trout, wilderness, and pristine waters.","overrides":{},"isOpen":false},"Personal Work/Aerial Abstractions":{"id":220,"key":"Personal Work/Aerial Abstractions","label":"Aerial Abstractions","password":"","visible":true,"media":[16193,16195,16196,16207,16197,16199,16200,16201,16202,16198,16203,16205,16194,16206,16204],"mediaItems":[16193,16195,16196,16207,16197,16199,16200,16201,16202,16198,16203,16205,16194,16206,16204],"isOpen":false,"thumb":{"metaTitle":"Drone Photography: Aerial Abstractions | Editorial Klementovich","metaDesc":"Aerial drone photography revealing abstract patterns in natural landscapes. Editorial environmental photography from above by photographer Joe Klementovich.","titleBlock":"<h2>Aerial Abstractions: When Landscape Becomes Pattern</h2>\nFrom the ground, a wetland is mud and cattails. From above, it's a gesture written in water and vegetation. Drone photography collapses dimension, stripping away the familiar and revealing what was always there but impossible to see—the hidden geometries that organize natural systems.\nThis aerial photography collection explores that transformation across New England's varied terrain. These editorial images capture the moment landscape becomes abstraction. River deltas branch like neural networks. Agricultural fields become color-blocked compositions. Forest edges create organic lines against open space. Winter ice fractals across ponds in patterns that mirror larger geological processes.\nAs an editorial and environmental photographer, I'm drawn to how aerial perspective reveals ecological relationships invisible at eye level—how water moves through terrain, where human activity intersects wilderness, the formal beauty underlying natural systems. The drone becomes a tool for seeing differently, for understanding landscape as both place and pattern.\nThese environmental abstractions aren't meant to obscure what they depict but to reveal it more clearly. Distance and altitude don't diminish detail—they expose structure, showing how wind, water, season, and time compose the world beneath our feet into something unexpectedly ordered."},"metaTitle":"Drone Photography: Aerial Abstractions | Editorial Klementovich","overrides":{},"metaDesc":"Aerial drone photography revealing abstract patterns in natural landscapes. Editorial environmental photography from above by photographer Joe Klementovich."},"Archives/Dog Musher - Sally Manikian":{"id":219,"key":"Archives/Dog Musher - Sally Manikian","label":"Dog Musher - Sally Manikian","password":"","visible":true,"media":[13935,13936,13937,13938,13939,13940,13941,13942,13943,13944,13945,13946,13947,13948,13949,13950,13951,13952,13953,13954,13955],"mediaItems":[13935,13936,13937,13938,13939,13940,13941,13942,13943,13944,13945,13946,13947,13948,13949,13950,13951,13952,13953,13954,13955],"overrides":{},"thumb":{"titleBlock":"<h2. DOg Muser - Sally Manikian</h2>"},"isOpen":false,"subTitle":"Dog-sledding"},"Fly Fishing Photography/Bahamas Fishing Lodge Life":{"id":222,"key":"Fly Fishing Photography/Bahamas Fishing Lodge Life","label":"Bahamas Fishing Lodge Life","password":"","visible":true,"media":[16927,16926,16925,16924,16218,16262,16230,16219,16258,16234,16215,16216,16259,16228,16231,16232,16236,16237,16238,16261,16233,16254,16247,16248,16249,16250,16251,16252,16253,16256,16257],"mediaItems":[16927,16926,16925,16924,16218,16262,16230,16219,16258,16234,16215,16216,16259,16228,16231,16232,16236,16237,16238,16261,16233,16254,16247,16248,16249,16250,16251,16252,16253,16256,16257],"overrides":{},"metaTitle":"Fly Fishing Lodges of the Bahamas – Bonefish Flats, Island Culture & Adventure Photography","thumb":{"metaTitle":"Fly Fishing Lodges of the Bahamas – Bonefish Flats, Island Culture & Adventure Photography","metaDesc":"Discover the beauty of the Bahamas through stunning photography of fly fishing lodges on Andros, Abaco, Exuma, and Grand Bahama. Explore bonefish flats, Bahamian culture, and sustainable island life in this visual story of adventure and conservation.","titleBlock":"<h2>Fly Fishing Lodges of the Bahamas – A Photographer’s View </h2>Scattered across the turquoise shallows of the Bahamas, here is a collection of a few fly fishing lodges. They all offer more than just access to legendary bonefish flats—they reveal a rhythm of life defined by tides, light, and the quiet pursuit of wild fish. For a photographer, these lodges are portals to a world where every sunrise brings a palette of soft blues and golds, and every cast becomes part of the story of place and patience. From Andros to Abaco, Exuma to Grand Bahama, each island holds its own character. On Andros, vast networks of creeks and mangrove flats stretch to the horizon, where lodges like Kamalame Cay and Big Charlie’s balance world-class fishing with laid-back island style. Farther north, Abaco Lodge sits within sight of endless white sand cays—its guides reading the water like poetry, spotting ghostlike bonefish from impossible distances. In the south, smaller, family-run lodges invite guests into the true Bahamian experience, where conch salad is made fresh from the day’s catch and evenings are filled with the rhythm of rake-and-scrape music. The magic of photographing these places lies in the light and the people. Morning begins with guides prepping skiffs under the pink glow of first light; the day unfolds through mirrored water, silver flashes of tailing fish, and the focused calm of an angler poised to deliver the perfect cast. Back at the lodge, cameras capture weathered hands tying leaders, the communal laughter at dinner, and the quiet satisfaction of a day well spent on the flats. The Bahamas’ lodges are also hubs of conservation and community. Many support local initiatives that protect bonefish habitat and empower Bahamian guides and families through sustainable tourism. The blend of pristine ecosystems and deep-rooted culture makes this region a living classroom for photographers and travelers alike—where each image holds a sense of stewardship and connection. This photo gallery celebrates those moments: the shimmer of a bonefish in shallow water, the texture of salt-stained skiffs, and the timeless beauty of island life lived close to nature. It��s a portrait of fly fishing in the Bahamas—where water, light, and tradition intertwine to create a paradise that’s both fleeting and unforgettable."},"isOpen":false,"metaDesc":"Discover the beauty of the Bahamas through stunning photography of fly fishing lodges on Andros, Abaco, Exuma, and Grand Bahama. 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This photo gallery captures the raw beauty, intensity, and rhythm of fly fishing along the beaches near St. Lucie Inlet, where silver kings roll in the dawn light and jacks crash baitfish in big schools.\n\nEach image tells a story of precision casting, strip strikes, and the electric energy of a fish taking flight. From calm backwater mornings to the open ocean’s shimmering chop, these photographs celebrate both the artistry of fly fishing and the vibrant coastal environment that makes Stuart one of Florida’s top fly fishing destinations.\n\nWhether you’re drawn to the challenge of tarpon on the fly, the relentless power of jacks, or simply the stunning natural light of Florida’s east coast, this gallery offers a visual journey into one of the state’s most dynamic fisheries. Explore the textures of water, motion, and connection between angler and fish—a tribute to saltwater fly fishing at its finest."},"metaTitle":"Fly Fishing for Tarpon & Jacks in Stuart, Florida"},"Archives/Adventures in Drytooling ":{"id":223,"key":"Archives/Adventures in Drytooling ","label":"Adventures in Drytooling ","password":"","visible":true,"media":[16291,16290,16289,16276,16294,16296,16272,16275,16292,16273,16300,16277,16304,16270,16299,16271,16303,16295,16293,16278,16283,16269,16297,16286,16301,16284,16280,16282,16288],"mediaItems":[16291,16290,16289,16276,16294,16296,16272,16275,16292,16273,16300,16277,16304,16270,16299,16271,16303,16295,16293,16278,16283,16269,16297,16286,16301,16284,16280,16282,16288],"metaTitle":"Mixed Climbing Photography in the White Mountains, New Hampshire | Editorial Adventure Photography","hideFromMenu":false,"isOpen":false,"subTitle":"Personal Work","thumb":{"masonryMaintainOrder":true,"defaultOn":true,"metaTitle":"Mixed Climbing Photography in the White Mountains, New Hampshire | Editorial Adventure Photography","metaDesc":"Explore stunning editorial photography of mixed climbing in New Hampshire’s White Mountains. 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Each image reflects not only the technical demands of mixed climbing but also the stunning natural beauty of New Hampshire’s alpine environment, making this collection an essential reference for both adventure and photography communities."},"indexLink":"","overrides":{},"hideSubs":false,"hideFromUnifiedSite":false,"metaDesc":"Explore stunning editorial photography of mixed climbing in New Hampshire’s White Mountains. Capturing climbers navigating ice and rock, this gallery highlights the adventure, skill, and beauty of alpine climbing. 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Here you’ll find a refined selection of fine‑art photo prints, thoughtfully produced and beautifully presented, ready to enhance your home, office, or creative workspace. The gallery features a diverse range of evocative scenes—from sweeping natural landscapes and tranquil forest glades to urban reflections and abstract light studies. Every print is an original work of visual storytelling, crafted with intention and refined with care. These aren’t mere decorations—they’re windows into worlds that stir curiosity, invite reflection, and spark conversation.</p>\n\n  <p>Quality is paramount. Each piece is printed using museum‑grade archival paper and inks, ensuring vivid colour fidelity, deep contrast and lasting durability. Whether you choose a large format to make an immersive impact or a smaller size for a cozy nook, each print undergoes careful inspection before it reaches your door. Framing options and custom sizing are available, making it easy to tailor your selection to the scale and style of your environment.</p>\n\n  <p>As you browse the gallery, imagine the print in your space—how light will dance across its surface, how a subtle texture might catch the eye, and how the piece will resonate with your aesthetic. Our commitment is to provide not just a photograph, but an experience: one that elevates your surroundings and invites daily inspiration. Let a piece from Klementovich Photo become the focal point of your room, the anchor of your décor, and the reflection of your unique taste.</p>\n\n  <p>Thank you for choosing this collection and supporting the craft of photographic art. Explore the gallery, find the print that speaks to you. Prints are also available of any of the photographs you see in the other portfolios, or on Instagram.</p>\n\n</body>\n</html>\n","metaDesc":"Bring New England home. 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Over two full days on the water during peak fall conditions, we captured high-end fly fishing photography and cinematic video content featuring two custom drift boats.</p>\n\n<p>Foggy mornings, soft filtered light, and crisp autumn air set the stage for ideal river photography conditions. Long hours on the water paid off as we eventually found some willing Brown Trout, despite challenging low water and the constant need to change flies. From dynamic casting shots to macro fly details and underwater net captures, we created a diverse portfolio of visual content for both brands.</p>\n\n<p>Even in shallow stretches, the Boulder Boatworks drift boats performed impressively, gliding through skinny water with ease. Their craftsmanship and performance are unmatched — check them out at <a href=\"https://www.boulderboatworks.com/\" target=\"_blank\">Boulder Boatworks</a>.</p>","metaTitle":"Boulder Boatworks commercial photography on the Upper Delaware River ","metaDesc":"Commercial fly fishing photography and video project on the Upper Delaware River with Boulder Boatworks and Simms Fishing. Capturing premium visuals in stunning fall conditions."},"metaDesc":"Commercial fly fishing photography and video project on the Upper Delaware River with Boulder Boatworks and Simms Fishing. 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Taken along rivers, streams, and lakes throughout New England, these photographs celebrate the quiet power and abstract beauty found on and around the water. Each image is an intimate study of reflection and movement — where currents, shadows, and light merge into soft patterns and bold shapes.\n\nAs a photographer deeply connected with nature, Klementovich finds inspiration in the subtle transitions between stillness and flow. Whether it’s the mirror-like calm of a morning paddle, the shimmer of sunlight on a rocky bank, or the swirling colors beneath the surface, each photograph offers a peaceful moment of connection. His fine art approach transforms natural scenes into abstract compositions, inviting viewers to experience water as both subject and metaphor.\n\nThroughout his adventures across New England — from quiet mountain rivers to tidal estuaries — Joe’s photography captures not just what water looks like, but what it feels like. The images evoke calm, curiosity, and contemplation, reflecting the timeless rhythm that connects all living things to the natural world.\n\nThis collection is both a visual meditation and a reminder of our enduring relationship with water — a source of beauty, reflection, and life itself.","verticalMargin":30,"labelVerticalOffset":0,"metaDesc":"Explore fine art river photography by New England photographer Joe Klementovich, capturing abstract reflections, ripples, and the quiet beauty found along the water’s edge. Each image reveals a deep connection with nature — from still pools and meandering creeks to powerful rivers flowing through forest and mountain landscapes. These photographs evoke a sense of calm and peaceful contemplation, transforming ordinary riverbanks into expressive works of art. Through color, light, and texture, Joe translates the rhythm of water into visual poetry, inviting viewers to slow down and reconnect with the natural world. Discover abstract fine art photography that celebrates New England’s waterways and the timeless dialogue between water, land, and human experience.","metaTitle":"Fine Art River Photography – Water Imagery and Natural Connections found on the water"},"metaDesc":"Explore fine art river photography by New England photographer Joe Klementovich, capturing abstract reflections, ripples, and the quiet beauty found along the water’s edge. Each image reveals a deep connection with nature — from still pools and meandering creeks to powerful rivers flowing through forest and mountain landscapes. These photographs evoke a sense of calm and peaceful contemplation, transforming ordinary riverbanks into expressive works of art. Through color, light, and texture, Joe translates the rhythm of water into visual poetry, inviting viewers to slow down and reconnect with the natural world. Discover abstract fine art photography that celebrates New England’s waterways and the timeless dialogue between water, land, and human experience.","subTitle":"Personal Work"},"Personal Work/Environmental Portraits":{"id":239,"key":"Personal Work/Environmental Portraits","label":"Environmental Portraits","password":"","visible":true,"media":[11247,11250,14338,14339,14342,14344,14347,14348,14354,14358,14360,14361,14366,14578,14579,15199,15200,15201,15202,15203,15204,15205,15207,15208,15210,15211,15215,15216,16136,16137],"mediaItems":[11247,11250,14338,14339,14342,14344,14347,14348,14354,14358,14360,14361,14366,14578,14579,15199,15200,15201,15202,15203,15204,15205,15207,15208,15210,15211,15215,15216,16136,16137],"thumb":{"metaDesc":"Explore environmental portraits by editorial photographer Joe Klementovich—capturing authentic people, places, and purpose through natural portraiture.","titleBlock":"<h2>Environmental Portraits | Editorial Portrait Photography</h2>\n\n<section>\n\n    This collection of environmental portraits highlights the art of storytelling through people and place. Each portrait goes beyond the surface, connecting the subject to their surroundings in a way that reveals personality, purpose, and authenticity. Joe Klementovich’s editorial portrait photography captures real people where they live, work, and explore—crafting compelling visual narratives rooted in the environment. From conservationists and craftspeople to adventurers and scientists, these portraits blend editorial style with honest human connection. The result is portraiture that feels natural, grounded, and full of life—photography that celebrates individuals while placing them firmly within the landscapes that shape who they are.\n\n  <h3>Editorial Portraits that Tell Stories</h3>\n    Environmental portraiture is about more than photographing a face—it’s about telling the story behind it. This gallery brings together a collection of editorial portraits that reveal the connection between people and their environments. Whether the setting is a quiet workshop, a windswept coastline, or a dense forest, each image is a study in how place shapes identity.\n  </p>\n\n\n    As an editorial portrait photographer, Joe Klementovich approaches every session with curiosity and respect for the subject’s world. The people featured here are scientists, artists, guides, and everyday heroes—each one captured within the context of their surroundings. Rather than isolating them from their environment, these portraits embrace it, using natural light, textures, and atmosphere to enhance the authenticity of the moment.\n\n\n\n    Environmental portraits bridge the gap between documentary and fine art. They allow viewers to connect emotionally with real people while appreciating the visual harmony between human presence and natural or built landscapes. Joe’s portraiture style blends technical precision with an intuitive sense of storytelling—making every frame feel alive with narrative potential.\n \n    This body of work also reflects a broader philosophy: that people and the environments they inhabit are inseparable. Each photograph is a collaboration between subject and setting, where composition, light, and expression come together to form an honest depiction of character and place.\n  </p>\n\n  <p>\n    For publications, conservation groups, or brands seeking imagery with genuine human depth, environmental portraits offer an enduring visual language. They communicate authenticity, trust, and connection—values at the heart of impactful editorial photography.\n  </p>\n\n  <p>\n    Explore this gallery to see how portraiture rooted in place can reveal the strength, creativity, and quiet resilience of people in their element.\n  </p>\n</section>","metaTitle":"Environmental portraits by editorial photographer Joe Klementovich"},"isOpen":false,"metaTitle":"Environmental portraits by editorial photographer Joe Klementovich","overrides":{},"subTitle":"Portraits","metaDesc":"Explore environmental portraits by editorial photographer Joe Klementovich—capturing authentic people, places, and purpose through natural portraiture."},"Fly Fishing Photography/Night Stripers in Maine":{"id":240,"key":"Fly Fishing Photography/Night Stripers in Maine","label":"Night Stripers in Maine","password":"","visible":true,"media":[16944,16928,16929,16930,16931,16932,16933,16934,16935,16936,16937,16938,16939,16940,16941,16942,16943],"mediaItems":[16944,16928,16929,16930,16931,16932,16933,16934,16935,16936,16937,16938,16939,16940,16941,16942,16943],"thumb":{"metaTitle":"Night time Fly fishing for Stripers","metaDesc":"Joe Webster fly fishing on the coast of Maine for striped bass","titleBlock":"<h2> Fly Fishing for Striped Bass on the Coast of Maine at Night</h2>\n\nUnder the quiet glow of the setting sun, and then just stars, Maine’s rugged coastline transforms into an entirely different world—one defined by shadows, whispers of wind, and the rhythmic crash of surf. This photo gallery captures the magic of fly fishing for striped bass at night, when patience, intuition, and a sense of connection to the Atlantic take over.\n\nThe images follow Joe Webster as he wades into the dark Atlantic shallows, searching for the telltale swirl of feeding stripers. Headlamps flicker briefly before being turned off, allowing eyes to adjust to starlight reflecting off the water. In these moments, every sound matters—the hiss of a line through guides, the splash of a cast landing, the subtle pop of a topwater fly drawing attention from a cruising fish. Hopefully in the right spot.\n\nShot across various tidal zones and rocky outcrops along Maine’s coast, this series explores both the technical and emotional sides of night fishing. Long exposures reveal blurred fish arcing through the darkness, while moody portraits and close details highlight the reality of being on the water at night, the colors of the sky before the sun drops out of sight, and the focus etched on Joe’s face.\n\nBeyond the challenge of catching striped bass on the fly after sunset, the gallery celebrates the solitude and mystery of these nocturnal pursuits. It’s a meditation on rhythm and tide, light and dark, man and fish—each cast an act of faith in the unseen.\n\nThis collection invites viewers to experience the unique beauty and intensity of nighttime fly fishing in Maine, where the coastline settles down to just the natural sounds of the ocean, and the pursuit of striped bass becomes as much about presence and patience as it is about the catch itself."},"metaTitle":"Night time Fly fishing for Stripers","overrides":{},"metaDesc":"Joe Webster fly fishing on the coast of Maine for striped bass","subTitle":"Drake Magazine","isOpen":false},"Portfolio":{"id":62,"key":"Portfolio","label":"Portfolio","password":"","visible":true,"media":[15441,16651,14833,16964,16962,16960,16959,16957,16956,16955,16954,16952,16951,16950,16949,16948,16947,16842,16550,16838,16837,16836,16833,16832,16831,16829,16827,16826,16558,16555,16139,15824,15624,13684,15936],"mediaItems":[15441,16651,14833,16964,16962,16960,16959,16957,16956,16955,16954,16952,16951,16950,16949,16948,16947,16842,16550,16838,16837,16836,16833,16832,16831,16829,16827,16826,16558,16555,16139,15824,15624,13684,15936],"slideshow":false,"metaTitle":"Portfolio of Joe Klementovich's commercial and editorial photography","displayBehavior":"","thumb":{"metaTitle":"Portfolio of Joe Klementovich's commercial and editorial photography","metaDesc":"Adventure, commercial, and editorial photography by Joe Klementovich brings outdoor stories to life. From rugged landscapes to conservation projects, his imagery connects audiences to authentic moments and action.\n","titleBlock":"\n\n<h1>Joe Klementovich Photography </h1>delivers exceptional adventure, commercial, and editorial photography that captures the untamed beauty of the outdoors and the genuine human connection within it. Based in New England and working worldwide, Joe brings over two decades of professional experience to projects that blend artistic storytelling with technical precision. His work spans from documenting rugged mountain expeditions and conservation efforts to showcasing the essence of <a href=\"https://klementovichphoto.com/Outdoor-Photography/thumbs\">Outdoor </a> lifestyles, making his imagery ideal for brands, publications, and organizations dedicated to the natural world.\n\nAs a seasoned adventure photographer, Joe thrives in demanding environments—whether photographing climbers on remote summits, researchers restoring ecosystems, or anglers on wild rivers. His approach emphasizes authenticity, emotion, and a deep respect for the environment, resulting in visuals that resonate with audiences and inspire engagement. This commitment to storytelling through photography has made him a trusted partner for editorial features, commercial campaigns, and environmental initiatives that seek to highlight both human and natural resilience.\n\nJoe’s portfolio reflects a balance of creativity and purpose, aligning with the needs of magazines, outdoor brands, and conservation organizations looking for powerful imagery that communicates integrity and impact. Each photo project is crafted to tell a meaningful story—one that not only promotes adventure but also encourages environmental awareness and appreciation for the landscapes we depend on.\n\nExplore Joe Klementovich Photography to discover bold, authentic, and visually striking work in the fields of editorial, adventure, and commercial photography. Whether you need captivating visuals for an outdoor brand campaign, an editorial feature, or a conservation story, Joe’s experience and artistry ensure that every image strengthens your message and connects your audience to the wild, inspiring heart of the natural world.\n","size":"xLarge"},"overrides":{},"isOpen":false,"metaDesc":"Adventure, commercial, and editorial photography by Joe Klementovich brings outdoor stories to life. From rugged landscapes to conservation projects, his imagery connects audiences to authentic moments and action.\n"},"Archives/Pond Hockey  in North Conway":{"id":198,"key":"Archives/Pond Hockey  in North Conway","label":"Pond Hockey  in North Conway","password":"","visible":true,"media":[15546,16968,15544,15568,15554,15557,15561,15547,15550,15552,15551,15548,15553,15549,15555,15556,15558,15559,15560,15562,15563,15564,15565,15567],"mediaItems":[15546,16968,15544,15568,15554,15557,15561,15547,15550,15552,15551,15548,15553,15549,15555,15556,15558,15559,15560,15562,15563,15564,15565,15567],"thumb":{"titleBlock":"<h2>Pond Hockey</h2>Welcome to an expanded look at a wild winter day on the ice. This gallery complements the story published by *New Hampshire Magazine titled <a href=\"https://www.nhmagazine.com/trails-end-pond-hockey/\">”Trails End Pond Hockey” </a>, which documents a spirited game of pond hockey at Pudding Pond in North Conway’s woods. \n\nIn the article, the author, Jay Atkinson, recounts how a gang of outdoors-minded friends—packed with shovels, skis and hockey sticks—hiked into the woods to carve out a makeshift rink on the frozen pond, battling the elements at temperatures dipping below zero.  What the feature gives in narrative, this gallery gives in atmosphere: unseen angles, off-beat moments, candid laughter and snow-sprayed action that didn’t make the magazine’s print page.\n\nAs photographer I invite you to wander beyond the published images and experience the full scope of that day: the forest walk, the early-morning snowshoe trek, the fire glowing under pines, the crack of stick on ice and the wide-eyed grin of someone in full winter mode. This collection is a collaboration with New Hampshire Magazine and linked directly to their online article for context.\n\nFeel free to click through the thumbnails, linger on the details and let the cold wind and warm camaraderie come alive. And if you enjoyed the magazine story, I hope these extra frames help you step into a moment that was equal parts rugged wilderness and pure, unfiltered joy on the ice.","metaTitle":"Pond Hockey at Pudding Pond — Extra Images from North Conway","metaDesc":"A photo gallery of unseen moments from a rustic pond hockey game at Pudding Pond near North Conway, in collaboration with New Hampshire Magazine."},"overrides":{},"metaTitle":"Pond Hockey at Pudding Pond — Extra Images from North Conway","metaDesc":"A photo gallery of unseen moments from a rustic pond hockey game at Pudding Pond near North Conway, in collaboration with New Hampshire Magazine.","subTitle":"New Hampshire Magazine","isOpen":false},"Archives/Bird Hunting - Maine":{"id":241,"key":"Archives/Bird Hunting - Maine","label":"Bird Hunting - Maine","password":"","visible":true,"media":[16980,16969,16970,16971,16972,16973,16974,16975,16976,16977,16978,16979,16981,16982,16983,16984,16985,16986,16987,16988,16989,16990,16991,16992,16993,16994,16995,16996,16997,16998],"mediaItems":[16980,16969,16970,16971,16972,16973,16974,16975,16976,16977,16978,16979,16981,16982,16983,16984,16985,16986,16987,16988,16989,16990,16991,16992,16993,16994,16995,16996,16997,16998],"subTitle":"Personal Work","isOpen":false,"overrides":{},"thumb":{"titleBlock":"<h2>Upland Bird Hunting - Maine"}},"Conservation Photography/OBFS - RMBL":{"id":195,"key":"Conservation Photography/OBFS - RMBL","label":"OBFS - RMBL","password":"","visible":true,"media":[15523,15524,15525,15526,15527,15528,15530,15531,15521,15532,15533,15534,15535,15529,15536,15537,15538,15539,15540,15522],"mediaItems":[15523,15524,15525,15526,15527,15528,15530,15531,15521,15532,15533,15534,15535,15529,15536,15537,15538,15539,15540,15522],"subTitle":"Field Science in the Rocky Mountains","thumb":{"titleBlock":"This portfolio captures the delicate intersection of science and wilderness at the Rocky Mountain Biological Laboratory (RMBL) in Gothic, Colorado.\nThrough a conservation photographer’s lens, the images reveal alpine wildflowers, pollinators, researchers, and the rhythms of a high-elevation ecosystem adapting to change.\nEach frame speaks to decades of ecological research and the people dedicated to understanding it.\nFrom snowmelt to bloom time, RMBL’s story is one of observation, adaptation, and the enduring beauty of the Rocky Mountains","metaTitle":"Rocky Mountain Biological Laboratory photography, alpine ecosystem conservation, Colorado climate change photography","metaDesc":"Rocky Mountain Biological Laboratory photography, alpine ecosystem conservation, Colorado climate change imagery, RMBL scientists, high-altitude field research, environmental photojournalism, conservation storytelling, pollinator research photos, alpine wildflowers, mountain biodiversity documentation."},"metaTitle":"Rocky Mountain Biological Laboratory photography, alpine ecosystem conservation, Colorado climate change photography","metaDesc":"Rocky Mountain Biological Laboratory photography, alpine ecosystem conservation, Colorado climate change imagery, RMBL scientists, high-altitude field research, environmental photojournalism, conservation storytelling, pollinator research photos, alpine wildflowers, mountain biodiversity documentation.","isOpen":false,"overrides":{}},"Conservation Photography/Conservation & Science ":{"id":194,"key":"Conservation Photography/Conservation & Science ","label":"Conservation & Science ","password":"","visible":true,"media":[14264,15219,15325,15270,15300,15302,15267,15336,15343,15322,14263,15252,15241],"mediaItems":[14264,15219,15325,15270,15300,15302,15267,15336,15343,15322,14263,15252,15241],"overrides":{},"subTitle":"Portfolio","metaDesc":"Photography of oyster restoration, rare plants, prescribed burns, ice storm experiments, and river restoration proejcts ","metaTitle":"Environmental and Conservation Photography","thumb":{"titleBlock":"Conservation and Science Photography","metaTitle":"Environmental and Conservation Photography","metaDesc":"Photography of oyster restoration, rare plants, prescribed burns, ice storm experiments, and river restoration proejcts "},"isOpen":false},"Outdoor & Adventure/Mixed Climbing":{"id":215,"key":"Outdoor & Adventure/Mixed Climbing","label":"Mixed Climbing","password":"","visible":true,"media":[16320,16324,16323,16317,16313,16314,16312,16318,16315,16319,16316,16325,16322,16311,16309,16310,16305,16306,16307,16308,16321],"mediaItems":[16320,16324,16323,16317,16313,16314,16312,16318,16315,16319,16316,16325,16322,16311,16309,16310,16305,16306,16307,16308,16321],"isOpen":false,"metaDesc":"photography of mixed climbing on steep roofs and caves to an icicle in winter","overrides":{},"thumb":{"metaTitle":"mixed climbing photography in New Hampshire","metaDesc":"photography of mixed climbing on steep roofs and caves to an icicle in winter","titleBlock":"<H2> Mixed Climbing Photography</h2>"},"metaTitle":"mixed climbing photography in New Hampshire","subTitle":"Mixed Climbing and Drytooling"},"Outdoor & Adventure/Conway Lake - Fat Biking":{"id":214,"key":"Outdoor & Adventure/Conway Lake - Fat Biking","label":"Conway Lake - Fat Biking","password":"","visible":true,"media":[16082,16087,16101,16099,16083,16100,16085,16102,16086,16103,16104,16106,16105,16088,16089,16090,16091,16092,16093,16094,16095,16096,16097,16098],"mediaItems":[16082,16087,16101,16099,16083,16100,16085,16102,16086,16103,16104,16106,16105,16088,16089,16090,16091,16092,16093,16094,16095,16096,16097,16098],"metaDesc":"Commercial outdoor lifestyle photography capturing fat biking on frozen Conway Lake, New Hampshire. Editorial winter sports images showcasing mountain biking adventure in the White Mountains region.","overrides":{},"subTitle":"Micro-Adventure","metaTitle":"Fat Biking on Frozen Conway Lake NH | Winter Sports Photography New England","isOpen":false,"thumb":{"metaTitle":"Fat Biking on Frozen Conway Lake NH | Winter Sports Photography New England","metaDesc":"Commercial outdoor lifestyle photography capturing fat biking on frozen Conway Lake, New Hampshire. Editorial winter sports images showcasing mountain biking adventure in the White Mountains region.","titleBlock":"<h2> Fat-biking on Conway Lake, New Hampshire. </h2> There's something magical about the crunch of studded tires on ice-covered Conway Lake with almost now snow cover. When winter locks down this corner of New Hampshire and the lake freezes solid, it transforms into an unexpected playground for a fat biker ride if you like to trade trails for open ice. These images capture a perfect  winter evening with a few local friends when the temperature hovered around 15 degrees and the ice creaked and moaned beneath our wheels. Fat-biking has exploded across New England, but conditions like this are few and far between for riding on a frozen lake. It's kind of surreal, having a whole huge lake to play on, without a boat. Sunset and the views toward the White Mountains create a backdrop you'd never find on a forest trail, and the solitude of rolling around in the dark was a bit creepy, but certainly enjoyable. This isn't your typical mountain biking shoot. It's about capturing the intersection of outdoor recreation, winter adventure, and that distinctly New England grit that gets people outside when most folks are huddled indoors. From evening light skating across the ice to the casual pace  of everyone rolling around in their own little pool of light, these frames tell the story of a micro-adventure here in our New Hampshire backyard."}},"Outdoor & Adventure/Trail Running":{"id":161,"key":"Outdoor & Adventure/Trail Running","label":"Trail Running","password":"","visible":true,"media":[17073,17054,17055,17056,17057,17058,17059,17060,17061,17062,17063,17064,17065,17082,17066,17067,17068,17069,17070,17071,17072,17074,17075,17076,17077,17078,17079,17080,17081,17083,17093,17089,17087,17088,17084,17085,17086,17090,17091,17092,14631,14629,12981],"mediaItems":[17073,17054,17055,17056,17057,17058,17059,17060,17061,17062,17063,17064,17065,17082,17066,17067,17068,17069,17070,17071,17072,17074,17075,17076,17077,17078,17079,17080,17081,17083,17093,17089,17087,17088,17084,17085,17086,17090,17091,17092,14631,14629,12981],"thumb":{"metaTitle":"New England Trail Running Photography","metaDesc":"Experience the thrill of trail running through New England’s forests, mountains and landscapes. Explore commercial and editorial images capturing the rugged beauty of the region.","titleBlock":"<h1>Trail Running in the Wilds of New England</h1>\n\n<p>Welcome to this dynamic gallery celebrating the raw, untamed beauty of trail running across New England’s mountain ridges, dense woodlands and open vistas. Here, every stride becomes a story—of wind in the pines, of rock and root underfoot, and of panoramic views that reward persistence.From the steep slopes of the White Mountain National Forest and its rugged ridgelines to the serene expanses of northern woodland trails, the region offers a uniquely challenging and visually rich playground for runners and outdoor enthusiasts alike The images in this collection are crafted both for commercial and editorial use, giving you an immersive look into the motion, grit and serenity of the sport. Whether capturing a lone runner cresting a ridge at dawn, or a group navigating a forest trail in autumn’s blaze, each frame is a celebration of pace, place, and purpose.\nTrail running here isn’t just exercise—it’s connection. It’s the crunch of leaf-litter beneath trail shoes, deep breaths of pine-scented air, and the shifting light across granite and spruce. From early-morning mist to late-day glow, the terrain invites both endurance and inspiration.\n<p>Explore the gallery and immerse yourself in the landscape. These photos are not just snapshots—they’re invitations to feel the pulse of New England’s wild trails, to engage with the rhythm of nature under your feet, and to imagine what it might be like to break into stride where the forest meets the skyline. Whether you’re a runner, an outdoor publisher, a brand seeking evocative imagery, or simply an admirer of wild places and athletic endeavor, this collection provides a visual journey into the heart of trail running in one of America’s most scenic regions.</p>\n"},"isOpen":false,"overrides":{},"metaTitle":"New England Trail Running Photography","metaDesc":"Experience the thrill of trail running through New England’s forests, mountains and landscapes. Explore commercial and editorial images capturing the rugged beauty of the region."},"Outdoor & Adventure/Yoga in Nature":{"id":160,"key":"Outdoor & Adventure/Yoga in Nature","label":"Yoga in Nature","password":"","visible":true,"media":[14610,14066,14481,14609,14593,14060,14597,14594,14596,14595,14592,14591,14612,14611,14478,14482,14479,14477,14606,14463,14467,14462,14468,14600,14590,14605,14603,14067,14064,14059,14063,14061,14055,14058,14620,14614],"mediaItems":[14610,14066,14481,14609,14593,14060,14597,14594,14596,14595,14592,14591,14612,14611,14478,14482,14479,14477,14606,14463,14467,14462,14468,14600,14590,14605,14603,14067,14064,14059,14063,14061,14055,14058,14620,14614],"overrides":{},"thumb":{"metaTitle":"Yoga in Nature Photography | Outdoor & Adventure – Klementovich Photo","metaDesc":"Explore serene moments of yoga in nature through Joe Klementovich’s outdoor adventure gallery — where yoga meets wilderness, light, and movement in harmony.","titleBlock":"<h1>Yoga in Nature</h1> — a curated collection of images that celebrate the profound connection between mindful movement and the natural world. As a commercial photographer deeply attuned to the subtleties of light, landscape, and human form, I crafted this series to reveal how yoga can harmonize with the rhythms of the outdoors — whether it’s the soft rustle of leaves, the glow of early morning sun, or the calm strength of earth beneath bare feet.\n\nEach photograph captures a unique moment: a yogi in a graceful pose poised against sweeping mountain backdrops, a solitary figure balancing on a forest trail, or a group in synchronized flow beside a quiet river. These visual stories highlight the serenity, focus, and grounded energy that yoga brings — and how nature acts both as a mirror and a partner.\n\nThis gallery isn’t just about striking images — it’s a reminder of the restorative power of being outside, of breathing deeply, and of bringing our practice into the wild. Whether you're a yoga enthusiast, nature lover, or simply someone who appreciates beautiful photography, these photos aim to inspire connection, calm, and a sense of belonging to the earth."},"metaTitle":"Yoga in Nature Photography | Outdoor & Adventure – Klementovich Photo","metaDesc":"Explore serene moments of yoga in nature through Joe Klementovich’s outdoor adventure gallery — where yoga meets wilderness, light, and movement in harmony.","isOpen":false},"Outdoor & Adventure/Rock Climbing":{"id":237,"key":"Outdoor & Adventure/Rock Climbing","label":"Rock Climbing","password":"","visible":true,"media":[16892,16875,17031,17032,17033,17034,17035,17036,17037,17038,17039,17040,17041,17051,17042,17043,17044,17045,17046,17047,17048,17049,17050,17053,17052],"mediaItems":[16892,16875,17031,17032,17033,17034,17035,17036,17037,17038,17039,17040,17041,17051,17042,17043,17044,17045,17046,17047,17048,17049,17050,17053,17052],"metaTitle":"Rock climbing photography at Cathedral ledge, New Hampshire","isOpen":false,"overrides":{},"subTitle":"New Hampshire & Beyond","metaDesc":"Molly and Alexa climbing on Black Crack. Photographs of women rock climbers on Cathedral Ledge, New Hampshire.","thumb":{"metaTitle":"Rock climbing photography at Cathedral ledge, New Hampshire","metaDesc":"Molly and Alexa climbing on Black Crack. Photographs of women rock climbers on Cathedral Ledge, New Hampshire.","titleBlock":"<h2>Rock Climbing Photography</h2>"}},"Outdoor & Adventure":{"id":155,"key":"Outdoor & Adventure","label":"Outdoor & Adventure","password":"","visible":true,"media":[97,214,161,160,163,133,218,215,237],"mediaItems":[],"thumb":{"metaTitle":"New England commercial & editorial Photographer based in North Conway, NH","metaDesc":"Editorial and commercial outdoor adventure photography capturing authentic stories of exploration, athletes, and wild places by Joe Klementovich.","titleBlock":"<h2>Outdoor Adventure Photography </h2> sits at the intersection of storytelling, exploration, and environmental connection. Through the lens of editorial and commercial projects, Joe Klementovich captures the spirit of those who venture into wild places—athletes pushing limits, guides leading expeditions, and everyday people finding meaning in the outdoors. Each image blends technical precision with narrative depth, revealing both the beauty of the landscape and the emotion within the moment. Whether documenting climbers on a granite face, paddlers navigating whitewater, or fly fishers at dawn, Klementovich’s work reflects a lifelong dedication to the natural world and the human drive to explore it.Rooted in New England but reaching far beyond, Joe’s editorial and commercial outdoor adventure photography serves brands, publications, and conservation organizations that value authenticity and environmental integrity. His approach is immersive—often working alongside athletes, scientists, and storytellers to capture genuine experiences rather than staged moments. The result is a collection of images that connect audiences with adventure while highlighting the importance of stewardship and sustainability. From magazine features and brand campaigns to fine art collections, each project is an invitation to look closer, to feel the weather, the effort, and the reward of being outside. Joe Klementovich’s photography stands as a visual testament to the power of nature and the people who move within it."},"metaDesc":"Editorial and commercial outdoor adventure photography capturing authentic stories of exploration, athletes, and wild places by Joe Klementovich.","hideSubs":false,"isIndex":true,"metaTitle":"New England commercial & editorial Photographer based in North Conway, NH","isOpen":false,"overrides":{}},"Outdoor & Adventure/Outdoor& Adventure":{"id":97,"key":"Outdoor & Adventure/Outdoor& Adventure","label":"Outdoor& Adventure","password":"","visible":true,"media":[16081,16080,16079,16078,16077,16076,16075,16074,16073,14704,14063,14482,15812,15811,15810,15809,15808,15807,15806,15805,14696,14702,14690,14691,13429,13016,13039,13027,13017,13014,13009,12986,12980,12976,10528],"mediaItems":[16081,16080,16079,16078,16077,16076,16075,16074,16073,14704,14063,14482,15812,15811,15810,15809,15808,15807,15806,15805,14696,14702,14690,14691,13429,13016,13039,13027,13017,13014,13009,12986,12980,12976,10528],"isOpen":false,"metaTitle":"Klementovich Photo | Commercial · Editorial · Adventure · Lifestyle · Outdoor Photography","metaDesc":"Explore the Outdoor Highlights gallery by Klementovich Photo: commercial, editorial, adventure and lifestyle outdoor photography showcasing dramatic landscapes, rugged terrain and active human experience in nature.","subTitle":"Portfolio","displayBehavior":"none","thumb":{"metaDesc":"Explore the Outdoor Highlights gallery by Klementovich Photo: commercial, editorial, adventure and lifestyle outdoor photography showcasing dramatic landscapes, rugged terrain and active human experience in nature.","metaTitle":"Klementovich Photo | Commercial · Editorial · Adventure · Lifestyle · Outdoor Photography","titleBlock":"\n  <h1>Outdoor Highlights – Commercial · Editorial · Adventure · Lifestyle · Outdoor Photography</h1>\n\n  <p>Welcome to the <strong>Outdoor Highlights</strong> gallery , where commercial and editorial assignments meet rugged terrain, human lifestyle moments and adventure in the great outdoors. From mountain ridges to active lifestyle shoots in the field, this collection captures the energy of nature and the people who engage with it. My commercial and editorial outdoor photography merges brand storytelling with expansive landscapes, lifestyle scenarios and active adventure shoots. Whether you need high‑end visuals for marketing campaigns or editorial features, my outdoor‑first approach delivers.</p>\nBeyond commercial briefs, this part of the gallery celebrates authentic adventure and lifestyle moments: mountain‑biking on remote trails, back‑country hiking, immersive outdoor living — styled with narrative and motion. It’s outdoor photography that feels alive, and real. Outdoor photography is more than just pretty scenery. It’s about capturing the interplay between environment, activity and human experience. My work emphasizes:</p>\n \n</body>\n</html>\n"},"hideFromUnifiedSite":true,"overrides":{}},"Fly Fishing Photography/Fly fishing ":{"id":76,"key":"Fly Fishing Photography/Fly fishing ","label":"Fly fishing ","password":"","visible":true,"media":[17253,17254,17252,17251,15936,15935,13684,11704,13690,14586,14587,13681,14584,13689,14585,11756,13674,13659,13663,13656,13258,11751,11732,11729,11699,11697,11692],"mediaItems":[17253,17254,17252,17251,15936,15935,13684,11704,13690,14586,14587,13681,14584,13689,14585,11756,13674,13659,13663,13656,13258,11751,11732,11729,11699,11697,11692],"metaDesc":"Joe Klementovich’s editorial and commercial fly fishing photography showcases the artistry and adventure of anglers, rivers, and outdoor brands through authentic, story-driven imagery.","overrides":{},"metaTitle":"Fly fishing photography by Joe Klementovich, editorial & commercial photographer","displayBehavior":"none","subTitle":"Portfolio","thumb":{"metaTitle":"Fly fishing photography by Joe Klementovich, editorial & commercial photographer","metaDesc":"Joe Klementovich’s editorial and commercial fly fishing photography showcases the artistry and adventure of anglers, rivers, and outdoor brands through authentic, story-driven imagery.","titleBlock":"<h1>Fly Fishing Photography Portfolio</h1>\n\n\n\n<p>\nJoe Klementovich’s <strong>fly fishing photography portfolio</strong> brings together a collection of editorial and commercial images celebrating the pursuit of fish across diverse waters—from tropical flats chasing <strong>bonefish</strong> and tarpon to mountain rivers holding <strong>trout</strong>, or quiet backwaters with <strong>bass</strong> and <strong>pike</strong>. His work captures not just the sport, but the story: the rhythm of the cast, the tension of the line, and the beauty of wild waters and their stewards.\n</p>\n\n<p>\nWorking on assignment for leading outdoor brands, conservation groups, and publications, Joe’s photography combines documentary precision with creative storytelling. His imagery connects the viewer to the authentic experience of fly fishing—the guides, the gear, and the landscapes that define each adventure. From editorial features to brand campaigns, his work communicates the heart of the angling lifestyle and the environmental stories woven through it.\n</p>\n"},"hideFromUnifiedSite":true,"isOpen":false},"Work Life/Work | Industrial Photography":{"id":217,"key":"Work Life/Work | Industrial Photography","label":"Work | Industrial Photography","password":"","visible":true,"media":[15632,15640,13970,13974,15513,15499,15421,15420,15023,15012,15002,14097,14116,15146,15145,15161,15150,15060,15070,15090,15058,15974,15978,15981,15998],"mediaItems":[15632,15640,13970,13974,15513,15499,15421,15420,15023,15012,15002,14097,14116,15146,15145,15161,15150,15060,15070,15090,15058,15974,15978,15981,15998],"thumb":{"metaTitle":"Commercial Photography of Work Life – Lobster Fishermen, Coggers, Arborists & Barn Restoration ","metaDesc":"Explore Joe Klementovich's photography collection of commercial work life images, capturing lobster fishermen,  arborists, and barn restoration projects with authenticity, skill, and storytelling.","titleBlock":"<h2>Work Life</h2>Joe Klementovich  presents a striking collection of commercial work life imagery, showcasing the dedication, craft, and human experience behind some of the most essential and visually compelling professions. This gallery captures the daily efforts of lobster fishermen pulling traps, coggers maintaining the bog trains, arborists mastering the balance between safety and artistry in their work, and craftsmen restoring historic barns to their former glory. Each image emphasizes authenticity, attention to detail, and the unique environment in which these professionals operate.\n\nThe lobster fishing photographs highlight the intensity and rhythm of life at sea, emphasizing both the rugged beauty of the maritime landscape and the skill required to harvest one of New England's most iconic resources. In the Coggers series, Joe documents the mechanical expertise, precision, and focus of the men  who ensure the safety and efficiency of the Cog Railway systems, turning everyday labor into compelling visual narratives.\n\nArborists are portrayed in dynamic and high-risk scenarios, showcasing the combination of strength, skill, and environmental awareness required to safely manage trees in urban and rural settings. Meanwhile, the barn restoration photography captures both the tactile craftsmanship and historical significance of preserving these cultural landmarks, documenting the dedication of artisans as they bring old structures back to life.\n\nThrough a commercial lens, Joe Klementovich Photography emphasizes storytelling and visual impact, transforming everyday work into a compelling visual archive. These images are ideal for editorial features, corporate campaigns, or commercial projects that seek to highlight human ingenuity, craft, and dedication. By focusing on authentic moments, natural lighting, and rich compositional detail, the gallery conveys both the narrative and aesthetic value of each profession, offering a rare and intimate perspective on work life across different industries.\n\nThis gallery serves as a versatile resource for brands, publications, and clients seeking high-quality commercial imagery that captures the essence of labor, tradition, and craftsmanship. Whether used for print, digital campaigns, or corporate storytelling, the collection embodies professionalism, artistry, and a deep appreciation for the people behind the work"},"metaTitle":"Commercial Photography of Work Life – Lobster Fishermen, Coggers, Arborists & Barn Restoration ","subTitle":"Portfolio","metaDesc":"Explore Joe Klementovich's photography collection of commercial work life images, capturing lobster fishermen,  arborists, and barn restoration projects with authenticity, skill, and storytelling.","isOpen":false,"overrides":{}},"Archives/Native Brook Trout":{"id":170,"key":"Archives/Native Brook Trout","label":"Native Brook Trout","password":"","visible":true,"media":[15042,15039,15047,15049,15056,15030,15031,15032,15033,15034,15041,15038,15048,15057,15050,15035,15046,15036,15045,15037,15040,15051,15052,15053,15054],"mediaItems":[15042,15039,15047,15049,15056,15030,15031,15032,15033,15034,15041,15038,15048,15057,15050,15035,15046,15036,15045,15037,15040,15051,15052,15053,15054],"overrides":{},"subTitle":"Native Eastern Brook Trout","thumb":{"titleBlock":"<h2>Native Eastern Brook Trout</h2>"},"isOpen":false},"Archives/Trail Building - White Mountains":{"id":224,"key":"Archives/Trail Building - White Mountains","label":"Trail Building - White Mountains","password":"","visible":true,"media":[16362,16363,16364,16365,16366,16367,16368,16369,16370,16371,16372,16373,16374,16375,16376,16377,16378,16379,16380,16381,16382,16383,16384,16385,16386,16387,16388,16389,16390,16391,16392,16393,16394,16395],"mediaItems":[16362,16363,16364,16365,16366,16367,16368,16369,16370,16371,16372,16373,16374,16375,16376,16377,16378,16379,16380,16381,16382,16383,16384,16385,16386,16387,16388,16389,16390,16391,16392,16393,16394,16395],"overrides":{},"isOpen":false,"subTitle":"White Mountain Trail Collective","thumb":{"titleBlock":"<h2> Trail Building and repair, White Mountains, New Hampshire</h2>"}},"Fly Fishing Photography/Salmon Flies - Henry's Fork":{"id":185,"key":"Fly Fishing Photography/Salmon Flies - Henry's Fork","label":"Salmon Flies - Henry's Fork","password":"","visible":true,"media":[15378,15381,15374,15379,15375,15376,15377,15385,15380,15372,15382,15383,15384],"mediaItems":[15378,15381,15374,15379,15375,15376,15377,15385,15380,15372,15382,15383,15384],"metaTitle":"Fly Fishing the Salmon Fly Hatch on Idaho’s Henry’s Fork | Adventure & Fly Fishing Photography","overrides":{},"thumb":{"titleBlock":"<h2> Fly Fishing the Salmon Fly Hatch in Idaho </h2>\nEach summer, the Henry’s Fork River in Idaho transforms into one of the most exhilarating fly fishing stages in the American West. The annual Salmon Fly Hatch—a brief, electric window of activity when giant stoneflies blanket the river—draws anglers from around the world. This photo gallery documents that fleeting moment when nature and skill collide: when trout rise with explosive force, and fly fishers chase the season’s most thrilling surface eats.\n\nAs an editorial and adventure photographer, I set out to capture not only the technical side of fishing this hatch but also the atmosphere that surrounds it. The Henry’s Fork, with its crystal-clear flows, volcanic landscapes, and golden light filtering through cottonwoods, offers an unmatched setting. The images in this series follow anglers wading through misty mornings, tying size 4 imitations with trembling hands, and launching precise casts to heavy rainbows feeding just below the banks.\n\nThe Salmon Fly Hatch—typically occurring in late May through June—is a spectacle of timing and patience. These giant insects, known scientifically as Pteronarcys californica, bring trout to the surface in ways rarely seen during the rest of the year. The action can shift hour to hour, with clouds of flies lifting off in the afternoon sun or crawling across wader straps and drift boat oars. It’s a visual and sensory overload, and photographing it means being part of the chaos: close enough to feel the spray and the tension in the line.\n\nThis gallery celebrates not just the fish or the fly, but the rhythm of the river and the people who are drawn to it. From guides sharing stories around campfires to anglers perfecting their drifts beneath canyon walls, every image reflects the blend of adventure, patience, and reverence that defines the Henry’s Fork experience.\n\nFor fly fishing brands, travel editors, and conservation storytellers, the Salmon Fly Hatch represents both the intensity and fragility of wild river ecosystems. These photographs aim to honor that connection—between angler, insect, and river—that makes this hatch a legendary pilgrimage in the world of fly fishing.","metaTitle":"Fly Fishing the Salmon Fly Hatch on Idaho��s Henry’s Fork | Adventure & Fly Fishing Photography","metaDesc":"Explore a stunning photo gallery capturing the legendary Salmon Fly Hatch on the Henry’s Fork River in Idaho. Experience the power of giant stoneflies, rising trout, and the beauty of one of America’s most iconic fly fishing destinations."},"subTitle":"Big Brown Trout and Big foam flies","metaDesc":"Explore a stunning photo gallery capturing the legendary Salmon Fly Hatch on the Henry’s Fork River in Idaho. Experience the power of giant stoneflies, rising trout, and the beauty of one of America’s most iconic fly fishing destinations.","isOpen":false},"Archives/Fryeburg Fair 2024":{"id":207,"key":"Archives/Fryeburg Fair 2024","label":"Fryeburg Fair 2024","password":"","visible":true,"media":[15870,15853,15852,15854,15855,15856,15857,15858,15859,15861,15860,15862,15863,15864,15865,15866,15869,15867,15871,15868,15873,15872,15874,15875,15876,15877],"mediaItems":[15870,15853,15852,15854,15855,15856,15857,15858,15859,15861,15860,15862,15863,15864,15865,15866,15869,15867,15871,15868,15873,15872,15874,15875,15876,15877],"metaDesc":"A collection of photographs from teh Fryeburg Fair in Maine.","isOpen":false,"thumb":{"metaTitle":"ryburg Fair photos","metaDesc":"A collection of photographs from teh Fryeburg Fair in Maine."},"overrides":{},"metaTitle":"ryburg Fair photos","subTitle":"Personal Work"},"Outdoor & Adventure/Ice Climbing ":{"id":218,"key":"Outdoor & Adventure/Ice Climbing ","label":"Ice Climbing ","password":"","visible":true,"media":[17201,17202,17203,17200,17199,17198,17204,17205,17206,16360,16359,16358,16327,16328,16329,16330,16333,16334,16335,16337,16338,16339,16340,16341,16357,16350,16344,16347,16348,16349,16352,16353,16354,16355],"mediaItems":[17201,17202,17203,17200,17199,17198,17204,17205,17206,16360,16359,16358,16327,16328,16329,16330,16333,16334,16335,16337,16338,16339,16340,16341,16357,16350,16344,16347,16348,16349,16352,16353,16354,16355],"thumb":{"metaTitle":"Ice climbing in Crawford Notch State Park New Hampshire","metaDesc":"Photographs from a couple days out ice climbing at Frankenstien Ledge and Texaco Ampitheatre in New Hampshire","titleBlock":"<H2> Ice Climbing Photography</h2>"},"overrides":{},"metaDesc":"Photographs from a couple days out ice climbing at Frankenstien Ledge and Texaco Ampitheatre in New Hampshire","isOpen":false,"metaTitle":"Ice climbing in Crawford Notch State Park New Hampshire"},"Archives/Black Dike Ice Climbing":{"id":242,"key":"Archives/Black Dike Ice Climbing","label":"Black Dike Ice Climbing","password":"","visible":true,"media":[17120,17142,17141,17129,17122,17123,17124,17137,17125,17126,17121,17131,17130,17133,17134,17145,17136,17144,17138,17139,17140,17143],"mediaItems":[17120,17142,17141,17129,17122,17123,17124,17137,17125,17126,17121,17131,17130,17133,17134,17145,17136,17144,17138,17139,17140,17143],"isOpen":false,"overrides":{},"thumb":{"metaTitle":"Ice climbing the Black Dike on Cannon Cliff, New Hampshire","metaDesc":"photographs of The Black Dike on Cannon Cliff, in Franconia Notch, New Hampshire by commercial & editorial photographer Joe Klementovich","titleBlock":"<h2>Ice Climbing The Black Dike, Cannon Cliff, New Hampshire</h2> \nThe combination of a Polar Vortex and some early winter snowfall made for a perfect day of ice climbing on the Black Dike.  One of New England's classic ice climbs on Cannon Cliff in Franconia Notch. It was a pleasure to photograph my son Alex during his first time on the route, "},"metaTitle":"Ice climbing the Black Dike on Cannon Cliff, New Hampshire","metaDesc":"photographs of The Black Dike on Cannon Cliff, in Franconia Notch, New Hampshire by commercial & editorial photographer Joe Klementovich","subTitle":"Personal Work"},"Archives/San Diego - Tuna  Harbor Pier":{"id":210,"key":"Archives/San Diego - Tuna  Harbor Pier","label":"San Diego - Tuna  Harbor Pier","password":"","visible":true,"media":[15974,15976,15995,15977,15978,15979,15980,15981,15982,15983,15984,15985,15986,15975,15987,15988,15990,15996,15997,15991,15989,15992,15993,15994,15998,15999,16000],"mediaItems":[15974,15976,15995,15977,15978,15979,15980,15981,15982,15983,15984,15985,15986,15975,15987,15988,15990,15996,15997,15991,15989,15992,15993,15994,15998,15999,16000],"thumb":{"metaTitle":"San Diego Fish market at the Tuna pier","metaDesc":"For San Diego photographers, Tuna Harbor Fish Market is a vibrant hotspot for commercial, editorial, and food photography. Located on the Embarcadero waterfront, the market comes alive early Saturday mornings as local fishermen bring in fresh tuna, mackerel, amberjack, and sea urchins.\n\nThe combination of natural morning light, colorful seafood displays, and glistening ice tables makes it perfect for capturing striking visuals. Beyond the seafood, photographers can document the human element—fishermen at work, vendors preparing fish, and candid market interactions that tell authentic stories of San Diego’s fishing community.\n\nWith endless opportunities for action shots, portraits, and lifestyle photography, Tuna Harbor Fish Market offers a unique glimpse into the city’s maritime culture—making it a must-visit destination for photographers seeking dynamic, authentic imagery.\n","titleBlock":"For commercial photographers, San Diego’s Tuna Harbor Fish Market offers an unparalleled opportunity to capture the vibrant energy of the city’s fishing community. Located along the Embarcadero waterfront, the market is a dynamic hub where tradition, commerce, and maritime life intersect—making it an ideal destination for documentary and commercial photography.\n\nOpen early Saturday mornings, the market comes alive around 8 a.m. as local fishermen bring in their fresh catch directly from the boats. Unlike larger commercial fish markets, Tuna Harbor connects San Diego fishermen directly with consumers, providing photographers with an authentic, unfiltered view of daily life in the seafood industry.\n\nVisual Opportunities for Photographers\n\nThe market’s compact layout is packed with photographic potential. Large, ice-covered tables showcase an array of colorful seafood—bright red tuna, silver mackerel, amberjack, and sea urchins—offering stunning contrast and texture for food photography. Close-up shots reveal intricate fish scale patterns, glistening water droplets, and the clean lines of the ice that cradle the catch. Early morning light creates a soft, natural glow, enhancing the textures and colors, making it perfect for commercial and editorial photography.\n\nCapturing the Human Element\n\nBeyond the seafood, the heart of Tuna Harbor lies in its people. Many fishermen have worked in the industry for generations, and their pride and skill are evident in every action���cleaning fish, negotiating sales, or sharing stories with visitors. These candid moments create compelling portrait photography opportunities, highlighting the weathered faces, calloused hands, and focused expressions that tell a story of dedication, tradition, and connection to the ocean.\n\nAction and Atmosphere\n\nThe bustling market environment also lends itself to dynamic action shots. Vendors in aprons and rubber boots move quickly through their stations, filleting fish, arranging displays, and interacting with customers. The sounds of knives scraping cutting boards, conversations, and the general market buzz add layers of context that photographers can translate into visually engaging stories.\n\nWhy Tuna Harbor is a Photographer’s Dream\n\nFor commercial photographers, Tuna Harbor Fish Market is more than a seafood destination—it’s a rich source of visual storytelling. From natural beauty and colorful seafood to human interest and authentic cultural moments, the market offers endless opportunities to document San Diego’s fishing community and the bounty of the sea. Whether for editorial work, commercial projects, or personal photography, Tuna Harbor provides a unique lens into a world where tradition meets modern life and where every frame tells a story."},"metaTitle":"San Diego Fish market at the Tuna pier","subTitle":"Personal Work","metaDesc":"For San Diego photographers, Tuna Harbor Fish Market is a vibrant hotspot for commercial, editorial, and food photography. Located on the Embarcadero waterfront, the market comes alive early Saturday mornings as local fishermen bring in fresh tuna, mackerel, amberjack, and sea urchins.\n\nThe combination of natural morning light, colorful seafood displays, and glistening ice tables makes it perfect for capturing striking visuals. Beyond the seafood, photographers can document the human element—fishermen at work, vendors preparing fish, and candid market interactions that tell authentic stories of San Diego’s fishing community.\n\nWith endless opportunities for action shots, portraits, and lifestyle photography, Tuna Harbor Fish Market offers a unique glimpse into the city’s maritime culture—making it a must-visit destination for photographers seeking dynamic, authentic imagery.\n","isOpen":false,"overrides":{}},"Work Life/Winch Cat - Loon Mountain":{"id":243,"key":"Work Life/Winch Cat - Loon Mountain","label":"Winch Cat - Loon Mountain","password":"","visible":true,"media":[17160,17161,17150,17164,17166,17147,17148,17162,17163,17149,17152,17165,17151,17153,17155,17158,17159,17156,17154],"mediaItems":[17160,17161,17150,17164,17166,17147,17148,17162,17163,17149,17152,17165,17151,17153,17155,17158,17159,17156,17154],"overrides":{},"thumb":{},"isOpen":false,"subTitle":"New Hampshire Magazine"},"Archives/Mount Success Plane Crash":{"id":244,"key":"Archives/Mount Success Plane Crash","label":"Mount Success Plane Crash","password":"","visible":true,"media":[17168,17169,17170,17171,17173,17175,17172,17176,17177,17178,17184,17174,17179,17180,17182,17183,17185,17186],"mediaItems":[17168,17169,17170,17171,17173,17175,17172,17176,17177,17178,17184,17174,17179,17180,17182,17183,17185,17186],"overrides":{},"thumb":{"titleBlock":"<h2>Photographing the Mount Success Plane Crash Site</h2> <p>\nWriter Michael Wejchert and I made the trek to document the Mount Success plane crash site, where a Douglas DC3 from Northeast Airlines Flight 792 went down on November 30, 1954. As a freelance photographer who previously worked with the Mount Washington Valley Avalanche Center at Hermit Lake, I've covered plenty of mountain stories, but this assignment had been on my list for a while. We drove my Toyota RAV4 up past Berlin's paper mill to the quiet Success Pond Road trailhead on a humid summer day. The hike took us along the Appalachian Trail through alpine terrain to the crash site just beyond the summit. The wreckage sits remarkably preserved after seventy years—aluminum fuselage sections slowly being taken over by the forest, with wildflowers growing through the metal and graffiti covering the frames. I worked to capture the details: the crumpled aluminum skin contrasting with fresh mountain flowers, the empty windows now framed by rotting pines, the interior open to the elements just as it was that winter night when six people survived and two crew members died. Michael and I both agreed there was something uniquely affecting about being inside the wreckage, even decades later. The photo essay documents both the 1954 survival story and what remains at this rarely-visited White Mountains historical site today.\nSee the full story and photography at <a href=\" https://www.nhmagazine.com/the-dark-side-of-mount-success-exploring-decades-old-wreckage/\" target=\"_blank\">The Dark Side of Mount Success - New Hampshire Magazine. </a></p>","metaTitle":"Photographing the Mount Success Plane Crash Site | New Hampshire","metaDesc":"Photographer Joe Klementovich documents the preserved 1954 Douglas DC3 crash site on Mount Success, NH. Photo essay of historic White Mountains plane wreckage along the Appalachian Trail."},"metaTitle":"Photographing the Mount Success Plane Crash Site | New Hampshire","metaDesc":"Photographer Joe Klementovich documents the preserved 1954 Douglas DC3 crash site on Mount Success, NH. Photo essay of historic White Mountains plane wreckage along the Appalachian Trail.","isOpen":false,"subTitle":"New Hampshire Magazine"},"Archives/Sea Kayak to Jewell Island":{"id":129,"key":"Archives/Sea Kayak to Jewell Island","label":"Sea Kayak to Jewell Island","password":"","visible":true,"media":[14010,14009,14006,14007,14022,14002,14003,14024,14019,14011,14018,14005,14004,14012,14014,14025,14013,14020,14021,14023,14017,14008,14016],"mediaItems":[14010,14009,14006,14007,14022,14002,14003,14024,14019,14011,14018,14005,14004,14012,14014,14025,14013,14020,14021,14023,14017,14008,14016],"customThumb":"cover20190814-JKZ_6913.jpg","metaTitle":"Sea Kayaking to Jewell Island: Maine Editorial Photography Adventure | Joe Klementovich","metaDesc":"Editorial photographer Joe Klementovich documents an overnight sea kayaking expedition to Jewell Island in Casco Bay, Maine. Adventure photography featuring camping, paddling, and New England coastal landscapes for Maine Magazine assignment.","customThumbSize":{"width":1860,"height":1238},"overrides":{},"subTitle":"Maine Magazine","thumb":{"titleBlock":"<h2>Maine Magazine - The Jewell of Casco Bay</h2>Editorial photographer Joe Klementovich ventured into the heart of Casco Bay on assignment for Maine Magazine, capturing the raw beauty of an overnight sea kayaking adventure to Jewell Island. This collection of images documents the eight-mile paddle from Portland's East End Beach to one of Maine's most coveted coastal destinations along the Maine Island Trail - <a href=\"https://www.mita.org\" target=\"_blank\">”MITA”</a>.\nThrough Klementovich's lens, the journey unfolds as a compelling visual narrative of New England adventure photography. The portfolio showcases kayakers navigating the crystalline waters between Peaks Island and Little Chebeague, the secluded cobble beach campsite on Jewell's southern tip, and the dramatic interplay of sunrise and sunset over the Atlantic. Each photograph captures the essence of Maine's rugged coastline—from intimate moments around the campfire to sweeping vistas of the open ocean.\nThis editorial assignment, featured in Maine Magazine's <a href=\"https://www.themainemag.com/the-jewell-of-casco-bay/#close\" target=\"_blank\">”The Jewell of Casco Bay” </a>\n\n article by Katherine Englishman, exemplifies Klementovich's expertise in outdoor and adventure photography. The images transport viewers into the experience of primitive island camping, full-body sea kayaking, and the liminal magic of Maine's island wilderness. This body of work represents the intersection of commercial editorial photography and authentic New England adventure storytelling.","masonryMaintainOrder":true,"masonryFill":true,"metaTitle":"Sea Kayaking to Jewell Island: Maine Editorial Photography Adventure | Joe Klementovich","metaDesc":"Editorial photographer Joe Klementovich documents an overnight sea kayaking expedition to Jewell Island in Casco Bay, Maine. Adventure photography featuring camping, paddling, and New England coastal landscapes for Maine Magazine assignment."},"isOpen":false},"Archives/18 Days Rafting the Grand Canyon":{"id":172,"key":"Archives/18 Days Rafting the Grand Canyon","label":"18 Days Rafting the Grand Canyon","password":"","visible":true,"media":[15133,15093,15094,15103,15095,15097,15113,15102,15096,15104,15098,15107,15110,15116,15108,15123,15099,15127,15138,15101,15105,15106,15109,15117,15111,15119,15112,15120,15114,15121,15115,15124,15118,15122,15125,15126,15128,15129,15130,15131,15132,15134,15135,15136,15137,15140],"mediaItems":[15133,15093,15094,15103,15095,15097,15113,15102,15096,15104,15098,15107,15110,15116,15108,15123,15099,15127,15138,15101,15105,15106,15109,15117,15111,15119,15112,15120,15114,15121,15115,15124,15118,15122,15125,15126,15128,15129,15130,15131,15132,15134,15135,15136,15137,15140],"subTitle":"NHPBS - Windows to the Wild","thumb":{"titleBlock":"<h2>NHPBS - Grand Canyon</h2>"},"isOpen":false,"overrides":{}},"Outdoor & Adventure/Minnesota - Dog Mushing & Ice Fishing":{"id":163,"key":"Outdoor & Adventure/Minnesota - Dog Mushing & Ice Fishing","label":"Minnesota - Dog Mushing & Ice Fishing","password":"","visible":true,"media":[14727,14703,14709,14704,14711,14706,14707,14708,14713,14714,14705,14710,14726,14723,14722,14717,14724,14718,14725,14728,14719,14721,14720,14716,14712,14715],"mediaItems":[14727,14703,14709,14704,14711,14706,14707,14708,14713,14714,14705,14710,14726,14723,14722,14717,14724,14718,14725,14728,14719,14721,14720,14716,14712,14715],"metaTitle":"Minnesota Dog Mushing & Ice Fishing Photography | Commercial Outdoor Lifestyle Photography by New England Photographer","subTitle":"Outdoor Afro","overrides":{},"isOpen":false,"metaDesc":"Explore stunning commercial and editorial photography of dog mushing and ice fishing adventures in Minnesota. Professional outdoor lifestyle images by New England photographer capturing authentic winter sports, wilderness adventure, and Nordic traditions. Available for licensing.","thumb":{"titleBlock":"<h2> Minnesota Winter Fun with Outdoor Afro</h2> There's something magical about winter in Minnesota that I wasn't expecting. As a New England photographer, I thought I knew cold—but the quiet frozen lakes and endless snow-covered forests of the North Woods are on another level entirely. I had the privilege of  documenting this adventure for Outdoor Afro, an organization connecting Black communities to nature and outdoor recreation. This collection captures two quintessentially Minnesota winter traditions: dog mushing and ice fishing. I spent days alongside participants that were allowed to be mushers for the trip as their teams of dogs ran over the frozen lakes and cruised through narrow trails, the rhythmic panting and jingle of harnesses breaking the silence of the wilderness. The skill, strength and joy of the dogs, was inspiring. The ice fishing scenes show a different pace entirely. Folks bundled in their hats and jackets, holes drilled through thick lake ice, waiting with patience that only comes from loving being outside. There's a stillness to it, a meditation in the cold, with a healthy does of smiles and fun. Shot for editorial and commercial use, these images celebrate outdoor adventure and representation in winter sports. I hope these photos transport you to the frozen north and inspire your own cold-weather adventures.","metaTitle":"Minnesota Dog Mushing & Ice Fishing Photography | Commercial Outdoor Lifestyle Photography by New England Photographer","metaDesc":"Explore stunning commercial and editorial photography of dog mushing and ice fishing adventures in Minnesota. Professional outdoor lifestyle images by New England photographer capturing authentic winter sports, wilderness adventure, and Nordic traditions. Available for licensing."}},"Archives/Winter Run with Hilary McCloy":{"id":199,"key":"Archives/Winter Run with Hilary McCloy","label":"Winter Run with Hilary McCloy","password":"","visible":true,"media":[15570,15569,15580,15571,15572,15579,15573,15578,15577,15585,15574,15575,15584,15583,15587,15581,15582,15588],"mediaItems":[15570,15569,15580,15571,15572,15579,15573,15578,15577,15585,15574,15575,15584,15583,15587,15581,15582,15588],"overrides":{},"thumb":{"titleBlock":"<h2>Norrona - Winter Running </h2>"},"subTitle":"Norrona","isOpen":false},"Archives/Overnight on the River with Rachel Finn":{"id":131,"key":"Archives/Overnight on the River with Rachel Finn","label":"Overnight on the River with Rachel Finn","password":"","visible":true,"media":[14046,14048,14049,14028,14026,14030,14027,14029,14031,14032,14052,14033,14041,14035,14054,14051,14043,14036,14039],"mediaItems":[14046,14048,14049,14028,14026,14030,14027,14029,14031,14032,14052,14033,14041,14035,14054,14051,14043,14036,14039],"customThumb":"cover20200912-JKZ_6726.jpg","customThumbSize":{"width":1860,"height":1238},"isOpen":false,"thumb":{"titleBlock":"<h2>Fulling Mill - Chasing Trout with Rachel Finn</h2>","masonryMaintainOrder":true,"titleFontSize":2.5},"overrides":{},"subTitle":"Fulling Mill"},"Archives/A Day Out Ice climbing ":{"id":183,"key":"Archives/A Day Out Ice climbing ","label":"A Day Out Ice climbing ","password":"","visible":true,"media":[17030,17029,17028,14132,14134,14137,14138,14128,14129,14130,14131,14133,14135,14136,14139],"mediaItems":[17030,17029,17028,14132,14134,14137,14138,14128,14129,14130,14131,14133,14135,14136,14139],"metaTitle":"ice climbing in crawford notch, new hampshire","isOpen":false,"subTitle":"Wall Street Journal","overrides":{},"metaDesc":"Gaspésie – Striped Bass From 1996 to 2012 the Striped Bass fishery was closed in the St. Lawrence River. Since 2019 angling for Striped Bass has been allowed and the fishery is now flourishing thanks to the moratorium and regulations in place to allow for recreational fishing and keeping a few fish if one chooses to.  August 2023, a group of us collaborating with Gaspe Coastal fished the coastal flats of around New Richmond, Quebec. Absolutely amazing, acres and acres of pristine Eel grass habitat, very little boat traffic. Coming from New England we are used to seeing lots of boat traffic and very little intact and healthy Eel grass.  The Striped Bass aren’t as big as the cows that migrate up from the Chesapeake, but they sure like to eat flies on the flats, or in the channels among the Eel grass. Looking forward to getting back up there to explore more of the flats and barrier islands along the Atlantic side. ","thumb":{"metaTitle":"ice climbing in crawford notch, new hampshire","metaDesc":"Gaspésie – Striped Bass From 1996 to 2012 the Striped Bass fishery was closed in the St. Lawrence River. Since 2019 angling for Striped Bass has been allowed and the fishery is now flourishing thanks to the moratorium and regulations in place to allow for recreational fishing and keeping a few fish if one chooses to.  August 2023, a group of us collaborating with Gaspe Coastal fished the coastal flats of around New Richmond, Quebec. Absolutely amazing, acres and acres of pristine Eel grass habitat, very little boat traffic. Coming from New England we are used to seeing lots of boat traffic and very little intact and healthy Eel grass.  The Striped Bass aren’t as big as the cows that migrate up from the Chesapeake, but they sure like to eat flies on the flats, or in the channels among the Eel grass. Looking forward to getting back up there to explore more of the flats and barrier islands along the Atlantic side. ","titleBlock":"<h2>Wall Street Journal - Ice Climbing </h2>"}},"Archives/Snowmaking at Sunday River":{"id":157,"key":"Archives/Snowmaking at Sunday River","label":"Snowmaking at Sunday River","password":"","visible":true,"media":[14536,14537,14538,14540,14541,14539,14549,14534,14542,14544,14543,14550,14551,14535,14547,14545,14548,14553,14555,14554,14552],"mediaItems":[14536,14537,14538,14540,14541,14539,14549,14534,14542,14544,14543,14550,14551,14535,14547,14545,14548,14553,14555,14554,14552],"thumb":{"metaTitle":"Snowmaking photos at Sunday River","metaDesc":"Photos from a story I photographed for the Wall Street Journal at sunday river,  maine. ","titleBlock":"<H2>Wall Street Journal - Sunday River Snowmaking</h2>"},"isOpen":false,"overrides":{},"metaDesc":"Photos from a story I photographed for the Wall Street Journal at sunday river,  maine. ","metaTitle":"Snowmaking photos at Sunday River","subTitle":"Wall Street Journal "},"Archives/Penobscot River Adventure":{"id":167,"key":"Archives/Penobscot River Adventure","label":"Penobscot River Adventure","password":"","visible":true,"media":[14858,14863,14865,14857,14855,14859,14866,14867,14860,14877,14861,14869,14875,14871,14870,14872,14873,14876,14880,14879,14878,14882,14883,14884,14885,14886,14887,14888,14889],"mediaItems":[14858,14863,14865,14857,14855,14859,14866,14867,14860,14877,14861,14869,14875,14871,14870,14872,14873,14876,14880,14879,14878,14882,14883,14884,14885,14886,14887,14888,14889],"subTitle":"NRS x NHPublic Broadcast Service","overrides":{},"thumb":{"titleBlock":"<H2>NRS x NHPBS - Penobscot Watershed Adventure</h2> We started our paddleboard trip high up in the Penobscot River watershed on the Pleasant River. We hiked in through slash and  marks of recent logging, pretty typical in northern Maine forests. The confluence of a small tributary, recently restored by Trout Unlimited was our starting point.  I was joined by Mike Morin, his partner Amanda, along with Sarah Davidson and her two kids, Miles and Adie. <p>\nWe followed the Pleasant into the Piscataquis and eventually joined the Penobscot and took out in Old Town. As part of the NHPBS show \"Windows to the Wild\" I produced and filmed our adventure which can be seen here: <a href=\"https://watch.weta.org/video/a-river-reborn-7kzk76/\" target=\"_blank\">”A River Reborn” - Windows to the Wild</a>\n\n"},"isOpen":false},"Archives/Maryland Trout Fishing":{"id":204,"key":"Archives/Maryland Trout Fishing","label":"Maryland Trout Fishing","password":"","visible":true,"media":[15801,15774,15776,15778,15779,15781,15782,15777,15784,15780,15783,15788,15785,15786,15787,15789,15790,15791,15792,15800,15793,15794,15795,15775,15796,15797,15798],"mediaItems":[15801,15774,15776,15778,15779,15781,15782,15777,15784,15780,15783,15788,15785,15786,15787,15789,15790,15791,15792,15800,15793,15794,15795,15775,15796,15797,15798],"thumb":{"metaTitle":"Trout Fishing on the Potomac River | Fly Fishing Brown Trout with Heavy Water Anglers","metaDesc":"Explore the thrill of fly fishing for brown trout on the Potomac River in Western Maryland with Heavy Water Anglers. Driftboat adventures, expert casting, and stunning river photography.","titleBlock":"<h2>Sage Fly Rods & Heavy Water Angling</h2) \nThis photo essay captures the exhilarating experience of trout fishing on the Potomac River in Western Maryland, featuring Heavy Water Anglers’ expert guidance. From early morning mist rising off the river to the thrill of a brown trout taking the fly, each image tells a story of connection with nature and the art of fly fishing. The Potomac’s pristine waters provide the perfect backdrop for driftboat adventures, where anglers cast lines with precision and patience, pursuing the elusive and powerful brown trout.\n\nThrough a combination of editorial and outdoor photography, this collection highlights the skill, strategy, and serenity involved in trout fishing. The photographs emphasize not just the catch, but the entire river experience—the dynamic flow of water, reflections of wooded riverbanks, and the careful choreography of anglers and guides working in harmony with the river. Each image reflects a balance of technical mastery and artistic storytelling, ideal for readers and enthusiasts who appreciate the beauty of fly fishing as both sport and lifestyle.\n\nWhether you are drawn to the adrenaline of a hooked trout or the peaceful immersion in nature along the Potomac River, this photo essay offers an intimate look into fly fishing culture in Western Maryland. It celebrates the connection between anglers and the environment, capturing moments of patience, excitement, and pure outdoor adventure."},"subTitle":"Sage Fly Rods x Heavy Water Angling","isOpen":false,"metaDesc":"Explore the thrill of fly fishing for brown trout on the Potomac River in Western Maryland with Heavy Water Anglers. Driftboat adventures, expert casting, and stunning river photography.","overrides":{},"metaTitle":"Trout Fishing on the Potomac River | Fly Fishing Brown Trout with Heavy Water Anglers"},"Archives/Saco River - Source to Sea":{"id":188,"key":"Archives/Saco River - Source to Sea","label":"Saco River - Source to Sea","password":"","visible":true,"media":[17099,14556,17094,14557,17097,14563,17096,17095,14572,17098,17103,14575,17100,17102,17109,14573,17104,14562,17105,17106,17107,17108,17110,14576,17112,17113,17114,14577,17115,17116,17117,17118,17119],"mediaItems":[17099,14556,17094,14557,17097,14563,17096,17095,14572,17098,17103,14575,17100,17102,17109,14573,17104,14562,17105,17106,17107,17108,17110,14576,17112,17113,17114,14577,17115,17116,17117,17118,17119],"isOpen":false,"overrides":{},"subTitle":"NHPBS x NRS x Rivers for Change","thumb":{"titleBlock":"<h2>The Saco River from the Mountains to the Ocean</h2>The Saco watershed is not wilderness: the river valley has been inhabited for thousands of years. In its bottomlands, farmers benefit from fertile floodplain soils. Its uplands include woodlots that have been managed for generations and pastures that have only recently reverted to forest. The groundwater of the floodplain provides drinking water to over 100,000 people. Tens of thousands of visitors flock to the river each year for canoeing, camping, swimming, hunting, and fishing. The Saco River Floodplain is the largest intact floodplain in New England. Spring rains bring the river water over its banks, where it scours the landscape, making room for rare plants and animals..<p>\nMike Morin and I paddled from Bartlett, NH to The Atlantic Ocean in a little over 4 days on paddleboards, it was a remarkable and  educational experience. This collection of images supports the NHPBS episode of Windows to the Wild \"<a href=\"https://video.nhpbs.org/video/paddling-the-saco-d88vhz/?utm_source=nhpbs-carousel&utm_medium=link&utm_campaign=nhpbs-homepage\">”Paddling the Saco River”</a>\" show and the <a href=\"https://community.nrs.com/duct-tape/2022/09/03/a-sup-source-to-sea-on-the-saco-river/\">”NRS - Duct Tape Diaries” - Source to Sea</a> we produced during our adventure down the Saco River. "}},"Archives/Tower Contractor":{"id":201,"key":"Archives/Tower Contractor","label":"Tower Contractor","password":"","visible":true,"media":[15641,15640,15627,15628,15637,15629,15630,15631,15632,15633,15634,15635,15636,15638,15639],"mediaItems":[15641,15640,15627,15628,15637,15629,15630,15631,15632,15633,15634,15635,15636,15638,15639],"metaDesc":"Photographs of a contractor climbing a tower to perform repairs and inspections of the radio tower.","metaTitle":"A contractor working on a large radio tower doing repairs.","thumb":{"titleBlock":"<h2>Sterling Rope - Tower Contractor</h2>","metaTitle":"A contractor working on a large radio tower doing repairs.","metaDesc":"Photographs of a contractor climbing a tower to perform repairs and inspections of the radio tower."},"overrides":{},"subTitle":"Sterling Rope","isOpen":false},"Archives/Allagash Wilderness":{"id":126,"key":"Archives/Allagash Wilderness","label":"Allagash Wilderness","password":"","visible":true,"media":[13912,13914,13913,13918,13915,13922,13930,13934,13933,13931,13929,13921,13927,13932,13928,13925,13926,13924,13923,13920,13917,13919,13916],"mediaItems":[13912,13914,13913,13918,13915,13922,13930,13934,13933,13931,13929,13921,13927,13932,13928,13925,13926,13924,13923,13920,13917,13919,13916],"customThumb":"Cover20190717-_JCK2385.jpg","customThumbSize":{"width":1860,"height":1242},"isOpen":false,"subTitle":"Boy's Life Magazine","metaDesc":"Editorial photographer captures 92 miles through Maine's Allagash Wilderness Waterway. Explore Eagle Lake, camping, and canoeing in this remote wilderness.","hideFromUnifiedSite":false,"thumb":{"titleBlock":" <h2>Boy's Life Magazine - Into the Allagash: A Journey Through Maine's Last Wilderness</h2>\nThere are places that exist outside the rhythm of modern life, where the only sounds are the dip of a paddle through dark water and the call of a loon echoing across a glassy lake at dusk. The Allagash Wilderness Waterway in northern Maine is such a place—92 miles of protected rivers, lakes, and streams that wind through some of the most remote and pristine forestland in the northeastern United States.\nTo journey through the Allagash is to step back in time. This is the same wilderness that has drawn adventurers, hunters, and loggers for centuries, where the Wabanaki people paddled these waters long before European settlement. Today, the waterway remains largely unchanged, a rare corridor of true wilderness in an increasingly developed world. Here, the forest stretches endlessly in every direction—a sea of spruce, fir, and pine broken only by the occasional beaver pond or the white flash of rapids.\nOur expedition began on a humid July morning at Chamberlain Bridge, our canoes loaded with tents, provisions, and camera gear for a week-long paddle north to Allagash Village. The plan was simple: to move with the current, to camp on sandy shores beneath towering pines, and to document the raw beauty of a place where nature still dictates the terms of engagement. No cell service. No roads. Just river, forest, and sky.\nWhat emerged over those days was a profound sense of disconnections and re-connection—to the water that carried us forward, to the land that sheltered us each night, to the ancient patterns of wilderness travel. We navigated Class II rapids with hearts pounding, portaged our canoes around Chase Rapids in the afternoon heat, and watched stars unfold in the dark clear skies. \nThis photo essay captures those moments—the quiet and the dramatic, the challenging and the sublime. It's an invitation to experience a place where wilderness is not just a concept but a living, breathing reality. The Allagash rewards patience, and offers something increasingly rare: the chance to be truly, utterly remote.","metaDesc":"Editorial photographer captures 92 miles through Maine's Allagash Wilderness Waterway. Explore Eagle Lake, camping, and canoeing in this remote wilderness.","metaTitle":"Allagash Wilderness Photography | Maine Canoe Adventure"},"overrides":{},"metaTitle":"Allagash Wilderness Photography | Maine Canoe Adventure"},"Archives/Dwarf Cincfoil":{"id":221,"key":"Archives/Dwarf Cincfoil","label":"Dwarf Cincfoil","password":"","visible":true,"media":[15248,15249,15250,15251,15252,15253,15254,15255,15256,15257,15258,15259,15260,15261],"mediaItems":[15248,15249,15250,15251,15252,15253,15254,15255,15256,15257,15258,15259,15260,15261],"overrides":{},"isOpen":false,"subTitle":"USFS x Hubbard Brook Research","thumb":{"titleBlock":"<h2> Dwarf Cincfoil Reserach - USFS/HBR</h2>"}},"Outdoor & Adventure/Paddle Camp - Lake Champlain":{"id":133,"key":"Outdoor & Adventure/Paddle Camp - Lake Champlain","label":"Paddle Camp - Lake Champlain","password":"","visible":true,"media":[14300,14084,14085,14095,14075,14094,14093,14092,14091,14090,14073,14086,14089,14088,14074,14072,14076,14078,14077,14080,14079,14082,14083,14081],"mediaItems":[14300,14084,14085,14095,14075,14094,14093,14092,14091,14090,14073,14086,14089,14088,14074,14072,14076,14078,14077,14080,14079,14082,14083,14081],"customThumb":"cover20220804-JCK_2032.jpg","overrides":{},"customThumbSize":{"width":1860,"height":1240},"metaDesc":"<!— SEO Meta Tags —>\n<title>Outdoor Afro Leaders Sea Kayaking Rescue & Paddling Skills | Paddle Camp Lake Champlain Photos</title>\n<meta name=\"description\" content=\"Explore powerful commercial images of Outdoor Afro leaders mastering sea kayaking rescue and paddling skills at Paddle Camp on Lake Champlain – dynamic, diverse outdoor leadership in action.\" />\n\n&lt;script type=\"application/ld+json\">\n{\n  \"@context\": \"https://schema.org\",\n  \"@type\": \"ImageGallery\",\n  \"name\": \"Outdoor Afro Leaders Sea Kayaking & Rescue Skills – Paddle Camp, Lake Champlain\",\n  \"description\": \"A curated collection of commercial outdoor adventure images showcasing Outdoor Afro leaders learning sea kayaking rescue and paddling techniques at Paddle Camp on Lake Champlain.\",\n  \"url\": \"https://klementovichphoto.com/Outdoor-&-Adventure/Paddle-Camp,-Lake-Champlain/thumbs\",\n  \"publisher\": {\n    \"@type\": \"Organization\",\n    \"name\": \"Klementovich Photo\",\n    \"url\": \"https://klementovichphoto.com\"\n  }\n}\n&lt;/script>","subTitle":"Outdoor Afro x NRS","metaTitle":"Outdoor Afro Leaders Sea Kayaking Rescue & Paddling Skills | Paddle Camp Lake Champlain Photos","thumb":{"titleBlock":"<h2>Outdoor Afro Leaders Sea Kayaking Rescue & Paddling Skills — Paddle Camp, Lake Champlain</h2>\n\n<p>\nThis curated gallery of commercial outdoor adventure photography celebrates an inspiring cohort of <strong>Outdoor Afro leaders</strong> as they engage in rigorous <strong>sea kayaking rescue and paddling skills training</strong> at the iconic <strong>Paddle Camp on Lake Champlain</strong>. Through expressive, high-impact imagery, the collection captures the energy, determination, and camaraderie of these outdoor leaders mastering techniques such as wet exits, self-rescues, assisted rescues, forward and reverse strokes, and confidence-building drills on open water.\n</p>\n\n<p>\nShot onsite at one of the Northeast’s premier paddling destinations, each photograph reflects not only technical skill development but also the joy of <em>diverse community engagement in outdoor adventure</em>. The gallery highlights how expert instruction, teamwork, and immersive experience come together to empower participants — especially Black and Brown outdoor enthusiasts — to lead with confidence in water safety, rescue response, and expedition planning. These commercial images are ideal for brands, publications, and organizations seeking authentic visuals that represent inclusivity, leadership, and outdoor recreation.\n</p>\n\n<p>\nVisitors to this archive page will find dynamic compositions featuring instructors guiding learners through rescue scenarios, close-up details of paddles slicing through vibrant water, and wide-angle shots of Lake Champlain’s scenic shoreline as a backdrop for transformative learning. Whether you’re licensing photos for editorial use, advertising campaigns, or storytelling projects, this Paddle Camp collection delivers visually compelling content that resonates with themes of adventure, skill mastery, and community empowerment. Dive into this rich visual story of outdoor leadership, resilience, and connection to nature — perfect for elevating your next commercial or editorial project.\n</p>\n","metaTitle":"Outdoor Afro Leaders Sea Kayaking Rescue & Paddling Skills | Paddle Camp Lake Champlain Photos","metaDesc":"<!— SEO Meta Tags —>\n<title>Outdoor Afro Leaders Sea Kayaking Rescue & Paddling Skills | Paddle Camp Lake Champlain Photos</title>\n<meta name=\"description\" content=\"Explore powerful commercial images of Outdoor Afro leaders mastering sea kayaking rescue and paddling skills at Paddle Camp on Lake Champlain – dynamic, diverse outdoor leadership in action.\" />\n\n&lt;script type=\"application/ld+json\">\n{\n  \"@context\": \"https://schema.org\",\n  \"@type\": \"ImageGallery\",\n  \"name\": \"Outdoor Afro Leaders Sea Kayaking & Rescue Skills – Paddle Camp, Lake Champlain\",\n  \"description\": \"A curated collection of commercial outdoor adventure images showcasing Outdoor Afro leaders learning sea kayaking rescue and paddling techniques at Paddle Camp on Lake Champlain.\",\n  \"url\": \"https://klementovichphoto.com/Outdoor-&-Adventure/Paddle-Camp,-Lake-Champlain/thumbs\",\n  \"publisher\": {\n    \"@type\": \"Organization\",\n    \"name\": \"Klementovich Photo\",\n    \"url\": \"https://klementovichphoto.com\"\n  }\n}\n&lt;/script>"},"isOpen":false},"Work Life/Lobster Fisherman - Portland":{"id":238,"key":"Work Life/Lobster Fisherman - Portland","label":"Lobster Fisherman - Portland","password":"","visible":true,"media":[17017,17009,16898,17018,17006,17005,17013,17007,17012,17014,17016,17008,17010,17011,17004,17019,17020,17021,16912,17022,17023,17024,17026,17025,17027],"mediaItems":[17017,17009,16898,17018,17006,17005,17013,17007,17012,17014,17016,17008,17010,17011,17004,17019,17020,17021,16912,17022,17023,17024,17026,17025,17027],"overrides":{},"metaDesc":"Explore a striking commercial photography gallery capturing a Portland, Maine lobsterman in a Poncho flannel shirt, working on the water and pulling traps on the dock. Perfect editorial imagery for brands, publications, and commercial projects focused on Maine’s lobstering culture.","isOpen":false,"thumb":{"metaTitle":"Portland Maine Lobsterman Photography | Commercial & Editorial Imagery of Maine Fishing Life","metaDesc":"Explore a striking commercial photography gallery capturing a Portland, Maine lobsterman in a Poncho flannel shirt, working on the water and pulling traps on the dock. Perfect editorial imagery for brands, publications, and commercial projects focused on Maine’s lobstering culture.","titleBlock":"<h2>Authentic Portland Maine Lobsterman Photography – On the Water, On the Dock, Pulling Traps.</h2>\nThis commercial photography gallery captures the rugged and authentic life of a Portland, Maine lobsterman, showcasing the maritime traditions that define Maine’s coastal culture. Shot on location along the working docks and waterways of Portland Harbor, the images highlight the lobsterman in a signature Poncho flannel shirt, a staple of Maine fishing apparel, as he pulls lobster traps, manages lines, and navigates his vessel. The gallery blends dynamic action shots with intimate, editorial-style portraits, offering a complete narrative of a day in the life of Maine’s lobster industry.\n\nThrough careful composition and attention to natural lighting, these photographs emphasize the textures of weathered wood docks, the sheen of seawater, and the vibrant colors of lobster buoys. The gallery is designed for both commercial and editorial applications, providing high-quality visuals that capture Maine’s maritime heritage. Brands, magazines, and marketing teams will find the images ideal for storytelling, advertising campaigns, and print or digital publications that celebrate authentic New England coastal life.\n\nFrom close-up details of trap lines to wide-angle shots of the lobsterman against the harbor skyline, the gallery tells a story of hard work, resilience, and the daily rhythm of life on the water. Every image has been carefully curated to balance commercial appeal with the authenticity that editorial photography demands, ensuring the content resonates with audiences seeking genuine depictions of Maine’s iconic lobster industry.\n\nKeywords like “Portland Maine lobsterman,” “commercial photography Maine,” and “editorial fishing photography” have been strategically embedded throughout the gallery text to maximize search visibility for businesses, media outlets, and creative projects seeking high-quality visuals of Maine’s coastal lifestyle. This collection serves as both a visual record of tradition and a resource for clients looking for compelling, professional photography that brings the story of Maine lobstering to life.","masonryMaintainOrder":true,"masonryFill":true},"subTitle":"Poncho","metaTitle":"Portland Maine Lobsterman Photography | Commercial & Editorial Imagery of Maine Fishing Life"},"Work Life/Landing School":{"id":171,"key":"Work Life/Landing School","label":"Landing School","password":"","visible":true,"media":[15060,15058,15059,15061,15069,15066,15062,15086,15063,15071,15067,15068,15089,15081,15079,15087,15070,15064,15072,15073,15074,15075,15076,15080,15078,15077,15085,15082,15084,15088,15092,15090,15091,15083],"mediaItems":[15060,15058,15059,15061,15069,15066,15062,15086,15063,15071,15067,15068,15089,15081,15079,15087,15070,15064,15072,15073,15074,15075,15076,15080,15078,15077,15085,15082,15084,15088,15092,15090,15091,15083],"overrides":{},"metaTitle":"The Maine Landing School","metaDesc":"Photography from a day at The Landing School in Maine, students building boats, learning boat design, engine repair and maintenance. ","subTitle":"Blaze Partners","thumb":{"titleBlock":"The Landing School, Maine","metaTitle":"The Maine Landing School","metaDesc":"Photography from a day at The Landing School in Maine, students building boats, learning boat design, engine repair and maintenance. "},"isOpen":false},"Work Life/FCX Fire Rescue":{"id":173,"key":"Work Life/FCX Fire Rescue","label":"FCX Fire Rescue","password":"","visible":true,"media":[15146,15141,15142,15143,15144,15145,15147,15148,15149,15150,15151,15152,15153,15154,15155,15156,15157,15158,15159,15160,15161,15162],"mediaItems":[15146,15141,15142,15143,15144,15145,15147,15148,15149,15150,15151,15152,15153,15154,15155,15156,15157,15158,15159,15160,15161,15162],"isOpen":false,"thumb":{"titleBlock":"Sterling Rope - FCX Device","metaTitle":"Commercial photography for Sterling Rope and their FCX fire rescue device","metaDesc":"Commercial photography for Sterling Rope and their FCX fire rescue device"},"overrides":{},"metaTitle":"Commercial photography for Sterling Rope and their FCX fire rescue device","metaDesc":"Commercial photography for Sterling Rope and their FCX fire rescue device","subTitle":"Sterling - VSG"},"Work Life/A New - Old Barn":{"id":187,"key":"Work Life/A New - Old Barn","label":"A New - Old Barn","password":"","visible":true,"media":[14097,14104,14098,14099,14096,15027,15017,15019,15029,15003,15018,15005,15008,15002,15004,15021,15006,15007,15009,15023,15015,15010,15026,15012,15013,15014,15016,15022,15024],"mediaItems":[14097,14104,14098,14099,14096,15027,15017,15019,15029,15003,15018,15005,15008,15002,15004,15021,15006,15007,15009,15023,15015,15010,15026,15012,15013,15014,15016,15022,15024],"metaTitle":"A photo essay about timber frame barn restoration and rebuilding in Maine.","overrides":{},"thumb":{"titleBlock":"<h3><span style=\"letter-spacing: 0.4px; text-align: -webkit-center;\">Post and Beam Barn Restoration - Fryeburg, Maine.</span></h3><p><span style=\"letter-spacing: 0.4px; text-align: -webkit-center;\">Throughout New England there are hundreds of barns, some almost fallen back to earth others ship shape and squared up – looking good. Inevitably centuries of wind, weather and time catch up and they need some help. Scott Campbell is the guy who’s been fixing these old slices of history for decades. He mostly works for folks who want a barn taken down. Scott, sometimes with his sons will carefully take an old barn down reuse and repurpose the siding, and then repair and modify the bones, giving them another life. Eventually, a new owner will hire Scott to rebuild the old post and beam skeleton on a new site. In some cases, reusing 100-year-old trees that were cut into beams in the early 1800’s. Suppose I did the math right that would make some of these posts or beams over 300 years old. The ultimate way to keep valuing the life of the tree that became those beams, posts and floors. </span></p><h4><br></h4><h4><span style=\"letter-spacing: 0.4px; text-align: -webkit-center;\">Photographer's notes:</span></h4><p><span style=\"letter-spacing: 0.4px; text-align: -webkit-center;\"><span class=\"ql-cursor\">﻿</span> As a long-time climber I really appreciate how quickly and easily these guys move around at height, wrapping a leg around a post to reach a little further, maybe stemming across a gap to pound in a peg just out of reach. Getting the right angle and moving to get unique perspectives gets my creative energy going. I actively went out to find this project, and quickly found Scott one town over from me. I approached as a potential editorial project, then it quickly found a home within the Patagonia Workwear social media feed. I’m still working to expand this story and I’m collaborating with a writer to find a publication to run the whole story of these wonderful barns and the people that work on keeping them alive. </span></p>","metaTitle":"A photo essay about timber frame barn restoration and rebuilding in Maine.","metaDesc":"Photographs of barn restoration, repairing and rebuilding.  Scott Campbell adn his sons owrk to dismantle old barns that would be left to rot or be destroyed. They sve the timbers and rebuild them in another location."},"isOpen":false,"metaDesc":"Photographs of barn restoration, repairing and rebuilding.  Scott Campbell adn his sons owrk to dismantle old barns that would be left to rot or be destroyed. They sve the timbers and rebuild them in another location.","subTitle":"Patagonia"},"Work Life/Arborists - Deering Park, Portland":{"id":193,"key":"Work Life/Arborists - Deering Park, Portland","label":"Arborists - Deering Park, Portland","password":"","visible":true,"media":[15517,15513,15514,15498,15500,15512,15499,15505,15506,15507,15508,15509,15510,15511,15503,15518,15515,15516,15519,15520,15501,15502],"mediaItems":[15517,15513,15514,15498,15500,15512,15499,15505,15506,15507,15508,15509,15510,15511,15503,15518,15515,15516,15519,15520,15501,15502],"thumb":{"metaTitle":"Commercial Arborist Photography for Notch | Professional Tree Work Imagery by Joe Klementovich","metaDesc":"Explore commercial photography capturing arborists at work for Notch Equipment. Dynamic images of professional tree climbing, rigging, and aborist gear — showcasing skill, safety, and the skills this team has while focusing on the details of equipment and work.","titleBlock":"<p>\n <h3>Commercial photography for Notch</h3> captures the focus, strength, and technical expertise of professional <strong>arborists at work</strong>. Shot both from the ground and high above in the canopy, these images highlight the balance between human skill and the natural world. Every photograph showcases the precision, safety, and teamwork that define the demanding world of tree care and rigging.\nWorking with <strong>Notch</strong>, this collection documents real arborists performing their craft — climbing, pruning, and managing complex tree operations in authentic outdoor settings. Each frame reflects the company’s commitment to innovation, safety, and respect for the environment. From climbers maneuvering through branches to ground crews coordinating rigging lines, the series captures the rhythm and coordination essential to professional tree work.\n  </p>\n\n  <p>\n  As a <strong>commercial and editorial photographer</strong> specializing in <strong>outdoor industries</strong>, Joe Klementovich brings an adventure-driven perspective to his imagery. His approach combines storytelling and technical precision, resulting in visuals that communicate both the intensity and the artistry of the job. These photographs go beyond documentation — they honor the hardworking professionals who maintain our forests, neighborhoods, and natural landscapes, while also providing <a href=\"https://notchequipment.com/\" target=\"_blank\">Notch Equipment</a> with strong, authentic imagery for brand and marketing use. This body of work serves as a testament to the power of collaboration between photographer and client, illustrating how commercial photography can elevate brand storytelling while authentically representing the people behind the work. From the high canopy to the forest floor, every image reflects dedication, skill, and a deep connection with the outdoors.\n  </p>"},"metaTitle":"Commercial Arborist Photography for Notch | Professional Tree Work Imagery by Joe Klementovich","overrides":{},"isOpen":false,"metaDesc":"Explore commercial photography capturing arborists at work for Notch Equipment. Dynamic images of professional tree climbing, rigging, and aborist gear — showcasing skill, safety, and the skills this team has while focusing on the details of equipment and work.","subTitle":"Notch Equipment"},"Archives/Ice Climbing Repentance":{"id":245,"key":"Archives/Ice Climbing Repentance","label":"Ice Climbing Repentance","password":"","visible":true,"media":[17213,17214,17215,17217,17218,17226,17216,17227,17228,17229,17230,17232,17233,17231,17234,17219,17220,17221,17222,17223,17235,17236,17237,17238,17239,17240,17241,17243,17242,17225,17224,17244,17245,17249,17246,17247,17250,17248],"mediaItems":[17213,17214,17215,17217,17218,17226,17216,17227,17228,17229,17230,17232,17233,17231,17234,17219,17220,17221,17222,17223,17235,17236,17237,17238,17239,17240,17241,17243,17242,17225,17224,17244,17245,17249,17246,17247,17250,17248],"customThumb":"a-IceClimbing-20260113-JCK16011.jpg","subTitle":"Mountain Equipment","overrides":{},"customThumbSize":{"width":2400,"height":1600},"isOpen":false,"thumb":{"titleBlock":"<h2> Repentance, Cathedral Ledge, New Hampshire</h2> \nA guides day off, Grant Simmons climbing with Alexa Siegel on one of the most classic ice climbs in New England. Three pitches of variety and challenging climbing within in a short drive from coffee shops and outlet shopping..... Ice climbs are fickle on Cathedral Ledge, temps, cloud cover, and the stars align for a few days or weeks if we're lucky to create these remarkable lines of ice dropping straight off the top of the cliff down to the forest below.  Well, almost from the top. The ice stops just below the infamous chock-stone, making the top out notoriously awkward, strenuous and a trick move for even strong climbers like Alexa and Grant. So it's pretty fun to hang by a rope and be so close to the grunting, scraping and wrestling for those last few mixed climbing moves. "}},"Archives/Sailboat Racing":{"id":165,"key":"Archives/Sailboat Racing","label":"Sailboat Racing","password":"","visible":true,"media":[14796,14794,14793,14799,14805,14797,14800,14801,14804,14824,14803,14808,14807,14820,14816,14809,14822,14810,14811,14812,14813,14814,14818,14815,14823,14826,14825,14827,14828],"mediaItems":[14796,14794,14793,14799,14805,14797,14800,14801,14804,14824,14803,14808,14807,14820,14816,14809,14822,14810,14811,14812,14813,14814,14818,14815,14823,14826,14825,14827,14828],"isOpen":false,"overrides":{},"metaTitle":"Sailboat Racing off the New Hampshire Coast | Joe Klementovich, Editorial Photographer","subTitle":"Personal Work","thumb":{"metaTitle":"Sailboat Racing off the New Hampshire Coast | Joe Klementovich, Editorial Photographer","metaDesc":"Photo collection of sailboat racing off the New Hampshire coastline by editorial photographer Joe Klementovich — a personal project that grew into work with NH PBS Windows to the Wild.","titleBlock":"<h2>Sailboat Racing — New Hampshire Coast </h2><br>\nSome projects start without a clear destination. This one began simply: I wanted to photograph sailboat racing off the New Hampshire coast, drawn by the same thing that pulls me toward most assignments — the intersection of people, skill, and moving water. New Hampshire has one of the shortest coastlines of any coastal state in the country, just 18 miles, but what happens on that water is anything but small. Racing sailboats are unforgiving subjects. The light shifts fast, the boats move faster, and you're working from a moving platform trying to hold a frame on something that has no interest in cooperating. That tension is exactly what I like. What I didn't expect was where the work would lead. Spending time on the water here opened doors to a longer conversation about New Hampshire's relationship with its coast — its ecology, its communities, its history — and eventually that conversation found its way into my ongoing work with New Hampshire PBS and the Windows to the Wild series, where the shoreline and its stories became part of a broader project about what makes this state worth paying attention to. These images are from that starting point. The racing. The water. The coast doing what it does."},"metaDesc":"Photo collection of sailboat racing off the New Hampshire coastline by editorial photographer Joe Klementovich — a personal project that grew into work with NH PBS Windows to the Wild."},"Personal Work/Artisans":{"id":246,"key":"Personal Work/Artisans","label":"Artisans","password":"","visible":true,"media":[17274,17273,17272,17271,17278,17277,17276,17275,17267,17269,17270,17268,17265,17263,17264,17266,17261,17259,17260,17262,17255,17257,17256,17258],"mediaItems":[17274,17273,17272,17271,17278,17277,17276,17275,17267,17269,17270,17268,17265,17263,17264,17266,17261,17259,17260,17262,17255,17257,17256,17258],"thumb":{"titleBlock":"<h2>Artisans and Craftsmen</h2>Before mass production, before algorithms, there were hands. This ongoing documentary project follows the artisans, craftsmen, and makers who still work that way—shaping raw materials into objects through skill passed down across generations or hard-won through solitary practice. <br>\nAcross New England's workshops, studios, and back rooms, these images observe the intimate relationship between maker and material. A woodworker reading grain. A glassblower's practiced rhythm at the furnace. The accumulated tools of someone who's spent decades perfecting a single craft. Each portrait situates the artisan within their working environment, surrounded by the evidence of their labor. What draws me to these spaces is their resistance to efficiency. Modern commerce demands speed and scale, but traditional craftsmanship operates on different terms—the time it takes to do something right, the knowledge that can't be rushed or automated, the quiet satisfaction of work done by hand. <br>\nThis collection documents makers working in wood, metal, glass, fiber, and clay. Their studios range from pristine to chaotic, their approaches from traditional to experimental. What unites them is a commitment to craft over convenience, to making things that matter in a world increasingly made by machines.","metaTitle":"New England Craftsmen & Artisans | Documentary Photography","metaDesc":" Documentary photography celebrating traditional craftsmanship across New England. Intimate portraits of artisans and makers by Joe Klementovich Photography."},"overrides":{},"isOpen":false,"metaTitle":"New England Craftsmen & Artisans | Documentary Photography","metaDesc":" Documentary photography celebrating traditional craftsmanship across New England. Intimate portraits of artisans and makers by Joe Klementovich Photography."},"Personal Work/Street Photography":{"id":247,"key":"Personal Work/Street Photography","label":"Street Photography","password":"","visible":true,"media":[17294,17279,17280,17281,17282,17283,17284,17285,17286,17287,17288,17289,17290,17291,17292,17293,17295,17296,17297,17298,17299,17300,17301,17302,17303,17304,17305,17306],"mediaItems":[17294,17279,17280,17281,17282,17283,17284,17285,17286,17287,17288,17289,17290,17291,17292,17293,17295,17296,17297,17298,17299,17300,17301,17302,17303,17304,17305,17306],"metaDesc":"Explore candid street photography capturing authentic human moments across global cities. Editorial and commercial photographer Joe Klementovich's collection.","thumb":{"titleBlock":"<h2>Street Photography: Moments Between Destinations </h2>\nStreet photography has always been about the spaces between—the fleeting seconds when strangers become subjects, when light transforms the ordinary into something worth preserving. This collection captures candid moments across cities worldwide, each frame a testament to the universal language of human experience. <br>\nAs an editorial and commercial photographer, I've learned that the most honest images happen when no one's performing. These streets—from bustling metropolitan centers to quiet neighborhood corners—reveal people in their unguarded authenticity. A woman waiting for a bus. Shadows stretching across cobblestones. Two strangers sharing an accidental glance. <br>\nWhat draws me to street photography is its immediacy. Unlike controlled studio work or planned editorial shoots, these moments exist for a heartbeat before dissolving back into the rhythm of daily life. My camera becomes a witness, documenting the poetry hidden in mundane routines and chance encounters.\nEach city tells its own story through its people. This collection isn't about geography—it's about connection, about recognizing ourselves in the faces of strangers thousands of miles away. These images remind us that beneath different skylines and languages, we're all moving through the same human experience, one unrepeatable moment at a time.","metaTitle":"Street Photography Collection | Joe Klementovich","metaDesc":"Explore candid street photography capturing authentic human moments across global cities. Editorial and commercial photographer Joe Klementovich's collection."},"metaTitle":"Street Photography Collection | Joe Klementovich","isOpen":false,"overrides":{}},"Archives/The Ice Storm Experiment":{"id":144,"key":"Archives/The Ice Storm Experiment","label":"The Ice Storm Experiment","password":"","visible":true,"media":[15331,15327,15328,15329,15330,15332,15333,15335,15336,15337,15346,15338,15347,15345,15344,15334,15339,15340,15342,15341,15343,15348],"mediaItems":[15331,15327,15328,15329,15330,15332,15333,15335,15336,15337,15346,15338,15347,15345,15344,15334,15339,15340,15342,15341,15343,15348],"customThumb":"cover20160118-JCK_2603.jpg","metaDesc":"Explore the Ice Storm Experiment through striking photography capturing researchers in the field. Witness scientific fieldwork, environmental monitoring, and innovative study techniques documenting forest responses to extreme weather events at Hubbard Brook Research Forest.","overrides":{},"subTitle":"Hubbard Brook Research Forest's Ice Storm Experiment ","customThumbSize":{"width":1860,"height":1242},"metaTitle":"Ice Storm Experiment: Field Research and Environmental Insights in Action","thumb":{"titleBlock":"<h2>Hubbard Brook Ice Storm Experiment</h2>\nStep into the heart of the Ice Storm Experiment, where cutting-edge environmental research meets the raw beauty of winter landscapes. This photo gallery captures researchers in action, documenting how forests respond to extreme ice storms and severe weather events. From installing monitoring equipment to measuring tree damage and analyzing ecosystem impacts, each image highlights the meticulous fieldwork that drives scientific discovery. Perfect for conservation enthusiasts, environmental scientists, and curious minds alike, these photos reveal the dedication, precision, and resilience required to study nature under extreme conditions. Witness the intersection of science, climate research, and the stunning winter forest environment in a gallery that brings the Ice Storm Experiment vividly to life.\nThe Ice Storm Experiment photo gallery offers an immersive look into the scientific fieldwork conducted to understand how forests respond to severe ice storms. This project, led by a team of dedicated researchers, investigates the impacts of ice accumulation on trees, understory vegetation, and overall forest ecosystem dynamics. Each image captures moments of precise field measurements, innovative experimental setups, and careful data collection that reveal the intricate relationship between extreme weather and forest health.\n\nVisitors to the gallery will see researchers braving icy conditions, installing monitoring equipment, and analyzing tree damage in meticulously documented plots. The photos showcase both the human element of scientific exploration and the dramatic, frost-laden landscapes where this research unfolds. Close-ups of sensors, field tools, and data collection techniques highlight the technical side of the experiment, while wide shots illustrate the scale and environmental context of the study.\n\nBeyond documenting fieldwork, the gallery emphasizes the critical role such experiments play in understanding climate resilience. By observing how forests react to ice storms, scientists can inform conservation strategies, forest management practices, and predictive models for ecosystem responses to future extreme weather events.\n\nPerfect for environmental enthusiasts, students, and professional researchers alike, this gallery merges the beauty of winter landscapes with the rigor of scientific inquiry. Through the lens of the camera, viewers gain an intimate perspective on how researchers navigate harsh conditions, collect vital data, and advance knowledge about our changing natural world.","metaTitle":"Ice Storm Experiment: Field Research and Environmental Insights in Action","metaDesc":"Explore the Ice Storm Experiment through striking photography capturing researchers in the field. Witness scientific fieldwork, environmental monitoring, and innovative study techniques documenting forest responses to extreme weather events at Hubbard Brook Research Forest."},"isOpen":false},"Conservation Photography/Blue Ocean Society":{"id":248,"key":"Conservation Photography/Blue Ocean Society","label":"Blue Ocean Society","password":"","visible":true,"media":[17321,17307,17308,17314,17309,17324,17310,17311,17312,17313,17316,17315,17317,17323,17318,17319,17320,17322,17325,17326,17327],"mediaItems":[17321,17307,17308,17314,17309,17324,17310,17311,17312,17313,17316,17315,17317,17323,17318,17319,17320,17322,17325,17326,17327],"thumb":{},"isOpen":false,"overrides":{},"subTitle":"New Hampshire Magazine"},"Conservation Photography/Alewife Migration":{"id":208,"key":"Conservation Photography/Alewife Migration","label":"Alewife Migration","password":"","visible":true,"media":[17340,17337,15882,15889,15885,15881,17333,17341,17348,17350,17351,17349,17352,17345,17346,17347,17353,17354,17355,17356,17342,17343,17344],"mediaItems":[17340,17337,15882,15889,15885,15881,17333,17341,17348,17350,17351,17349,17352,17345,17346,17347,17353,17354,17355,17356,17342,17343,17344],"metaTitle":"Alewife Migration Maine | Conservation Photography Gallery","subTitle":"Connecting the Ocean with the Mountains","thumb":{"metaTitle":"Alewife Migration Maine | Conservation Photography Gallery","metaDesc":"Witness the awe-inspiring alewife migration on Mill Brook in Maine, Exeter River and Oyster river in NH  through conservation photography. Featuring restored rivers, dam removals, and thriving anadromous fish populations.","titleBlock":"<h2> Alewife Migration & Dam Removal</h2><p>Alewives (a species of river herring) are anadromous: adults live in the ocean but each spring swim upstream into rivers, lakes, and ponds to spawn (typically late April–June). After spawning their offspring grow in freshwater for months before heading back to sea; adults often repeat this cycle multiple years. They’re key forage fish and move huge amounts of marine nutrients into freshwater ecosystems, benefiting birds, mammals, freshwater fishes, and even mussels.  \n\nHistoric decline and the role of dams Through the 19th and 20th centuries, many coastal dams and impassable culverts in new England blocked access to historic spawning habitat; harvest pressure and ocean factors also reduced runs. Large reaches that once supported tens of millions of fish were cut off, producing severe local declines.  Removing or bypassing dams in Maine and New Hampshire has repeatedly produced large, often rapid increases in alewife and other river-herring returns:  The Penobscot River restoration (removal of Great Works in 2012 and Veazie in 2013 plus a bypass at Howland) reopened nearly 2,000 miles of habitat and coincided with millions of migratory fish returning — reports cite multi-million returns in recent years tied to that project. \nShown here the successful population increase of fish returning to the Exeter River after the Great Dam was removed in 2016. I also look at Mill Brook and the healthy population of migrating fish returning each year to Highland Lake in Maine to spawn. "},"metaDesc":"Witness the awe-inspiring alewife migration on Mill Brook in Maine, Exeter River and Oyster river in NH  through conservation photography. Featuring restored rivers, dam removals, and thriving anadromous fish populations.","overrides":{},"isOpen":false},"Personal Work/The Service Industry":{"id":249,"key":"Personal Work/The Service Industry","label":"The Service Industry","password":"","visible":true,"media":[17357,17358,17359,17360,17361,17362,17363,17364,17365,17366,17367,17368,17369,17370,17371,17372],"mediaItems":[17357,17358,17359,17360,17361,17362,17363,17364,17365,17366,17367,17368,17369,17370,17371,17372],"overrides":{},"metaDesc":"Personal documentary project capturing the humanity behind service work. Observational photography of restaurant, hotel, airports, and bar workers by Joe Klementovich.","isOpen":false,"metaTitle":"Documentary Photography: Service Workers | Klementovich","subTitle":"Personal Work","thumb":{"metaTitle":"Documentary Photography: Service Workers | Klementovich","metaDesc":"Personal documentary project capturing the humanity behind service work. Observational photography of restaurant, hotel, airports, and bar workers by Joe Klementovich.","titleBlock":"<h2>The Ones Who Keep Things Running </h2>\nWe move through our days encountering countless hands that make our lives possible—the bartender who remembers your order, the line cook working through a dinner rush, the housekeeper resetting a hotel room before dawn. This documentary photography project turns attention toward the people we often see but rarely observe. <br>\nShot across restaurants, hotels, bars, and service establishments, these images reveal the behind-the-scenes humanity of work that sustains our daily routines. There's a particular intimacy in observing someone deep in their craft, unaware they're being seen. A server's practiced efficiency. The concentrated focus of a barista during morning rush. The quiet moments between tasks when exhaustion shows. <br>\nAs a commercial and editorial photographer, I'm accustomed to controlled environments and directed subjects. This personal work strips that away. These are observational portraits of labor, dignity, and the countless small gestures that keep the world functioning smoothly.\nThe service industry is built on visibility—being present, attentive, available. Yet the workers themselves often remain invisible. This collection is an attempt to reverse that dynamic, to honor the people who show up, day after day, making everyone else's experience seamless."}},"Personal Work/Contrast - Outdoors":{"id":250,"key":"Personal Work/Contrast - Outdoors","label":"Contrast - Outdoors","password":"","visible":true,"media":[17396,17395,17394,17393,17392,17391,17390,17389,17388,17387,17386,17385,17384,17383,17382,17381,17380,17379,17378,17377,17376,17375,17374,17373],"mediaItems":[17396,17395,17394,17393,17392,17391,17390,17389,17388,17387,17386,17385,17384,17383,17382,17381,17380,17379,17378,17377,17376,17375,17374,17373],"thumb":{"metaTitle":"Creative black & white photography","metaDesc":"High contrast images of outdoor sports","titleBlock":"<h2> Contrast & Composition </h2> \nStripped of color and gradient, here's an experiment to look at composition in the world of outdoor sports. \n"},"metaTitle":"Creative black & white photography","overrides":{},"metaDesc":"High contrast images of outdoor sports","isOpen":false},"Archives/Horse Logging - The Old Way":{"id":251,"key":"Archives/Horse Logging - The Old Way","label":"Horse Logging - The Old Way","password":"","visible":true,"media":[17400,17397,17398,17401,17399,17402,17403,17404,17405,17406,17407,17409,17408,17411,17410,17412,17413,17414,17415,17416],"mediaItems":[17400,17397,17398,17401,17399,17402,17403,17404,17405,17406,17407,17409,17408,17411,17410,17412,17413,17414,17415,17416],"metaTitle":"Horse Logging in New Hampshire's North Country | Joe Klementovich, Editorial Photographer","subTitle":"New Hampshire Magazine","overrides":{},"isOpen":false,"thumb":{"titleBlock":"<h2>Preserving the Old Ways — Extended Photo Collection </h2>\nRick Alger lives at the end of a dirt road in Milan, deep in New Hampshire's North Country, with two aging draft horses, a patched harness, and a quiet refusal to let something worth keeping disappear. When I first drove out to photograph him and his mare Emma, I didn't know exactly what I was walking into. What I found was one of those rare assignments where the story and the light just line up.\nHorse logging is essentially obsolete. The skidders won that argument decades ago on pure economics. But watching Rick work — the way he reads Emma's breathing on an uphill pull, the way the chains sound like wind chimes moving through a stand of hardwoods, the way man and horse navigate a four-foot trail without disturbing the trees on either side — you understand pretty quickly that what he's doing isn't about efficiency. It never was. <br>\nThat's what I try to find with a camera: the moments where someone's relationship to their work, to the land, or to an animal tells you something true. Rick gave me a lot of those. The North Country in January doesn't make things easy — flat light, cold hands, everything moving at the deliberate pace of a 1,700-pound mare — but that pace turned out to be the whole point. You slow down. You watch. You stop trying to force the shot. <br>\nThe images here go beyond what ran in the print story. I wanted to share the fuller picture of a day in those woods with Rick and Emma — the quiet stretches, the small details, the kind of light that only happens when it's cold enough that the snow squeaks underfoot.\nYou can read Erik Eisele's full story at <a href=\" https://www.nhmagazine.com/preserving-the-old-ways/\" target=\"_blank\">New Hampshire Magazine</a>","metaTitle":"Horse Logging in New Hampshire's North Country | Joe Klementovich, Editorial Photographer","metaDesc":"Editorial photographer Joe Klementovich captures the dying art of horse logging in New Hampshire's North Country — an extended photo collection from NH Magazine."},"metaDesc":"Editorial photographer Joe Klementovich captures the dying art of horse logging in New Hampshire's North Country — an extended photo collection from NH Magazine."},"Archives/Dartmouth Grant Trout Fishing":{"id":252,"key":"Archives/Dartmouth Grant Trout Fishing","label":"Dartmouth Grant Trout Fishing","password":"","visible":true,"media":[17440,17417,17432,17418,17419,17420,17421,17429,17422,17423,17424,17425,17426,17427,17428,17433,17439,17430,17441,17434,17435,17436,17437,17438,17431],"mediaItems":[17440,17417,17432,17418,17419,17420,17421,17429,17422,17423,17424,17425,17426,17427,17428,17433,17439,17430,17441,17434,17435,17436,17437,17438,17431],"metaTitle":"Dead Diamond River: Fly Fishing New Hampshire's North Country","metaDesc":"Editorial photographer Joe Klementovich documents a fly fishing and mountain biking expedition into New Hampshire's Second College Grant — extended photoEditorial photographer Joe Klementovich documents a fly fishing and mountain biking expedition into New Hampshire's Second College Grant — extended photos from NH Magazine.s from NH Magazine.","isOpen":false,"thumb":{"titleBlock":"<H2>The Last Real Trout Stream — Extended Photo Collection </h2>\nI've been fishing the Dead Diamond River for years. It's one of those places you don't talk about too loudly — not because it's a secret exactly, but because part of what makes it special is that you have to want it enough to actually get there. No paved road takes you in. You bike. You get rained on. You earn it. <br>\nWhen writer Jay Atkinson and I started talking about doing a piece together on the Second College Grant, I knew it would make a good story. What I didn't fully anticipate was how much fun it would be to watch Jay rediscover fly fishing for the first time in twenty-some years, or to have Chris Pierce's eight-year-old son Will along — a kid with more energy than a caffeinated Labrador and a serious appetite for Sour Patch Kids. <br>\nThat's the thing about going into a place like this with good company. The river delivers on its own terms — native brook trout, cold water, not another soul for miles — but the real photographs are usually the ones happening on the bank, not in it. Will with his face covered in peanut butter and jam at Sam's Lookout. Jay scribbling notes in a soaking wet notebook. Piercey matter-of-factly dropping a boulder the size of a microwave into the river and expecting nobody to notice. <br>\nI spent most of two days moving between the water and the woods with a camera, trying to hold onto both — the wild, unspoiled beauty of that river and the very human, very funny trip we were all taking through it. The images here go beyond what ran in the magazine. They're the fuller picture of what it looks like when a handful of people go looking for something wild and find it. Read Jay Atkinson's full story at <a href=\" https://www.nhmagazine.com/the-last-real-trout-stream/\" target=\"_blank\">Last Real Trout Stream - New Hampshire Magazine</a>","metaTitle":"Dead Diamond River: Fly Fishing New Hampshire's North Country","metaDesc":"Editorial photographer Joe Klementovich documents a fly fishing and mountain biking expedition into New Hampshire's Second College Grant — extended photoEditorial photographer Joe Klementovich documents a fly fishing and mountain biking expedition into New Hampshire's Second College Grant — extended photos from NH Magazine.s from NH Magazine."},"overrides":{},"subTitle":"New Hampshire Magazine"},"Archives/Iceland":{"id":227,"key":"Archives/Iceland","label":"Iceland","password":"","visible":true,"media":[16604,16584,16585,16586,16587,16588,16589,16590,16591,16592,16593,16594,16595,16596,16597,16598,16599,16600,16601,16602,16603],"mediaItems":[16604,16584,16585,16586,16587,16588,16589,16590,16591,16592,16593,16594,16595,16596,16597,16598,16599,16600,16601,16602,16603],"subTitle":"Personal - Travel","thumb":{},"isOpen":false,"overrides":{}},"Archives/Lake Umbagog Open Water Swim":{"id":253,"key":"Archives/Lake Umbagog Open Water Swim","label":"Lake Umbagog Open Water Swim","password":"","visible":true,"media":[17467,17468,17445,17469,17442,17443,17444,17446,17447,17448,17449,17465,17450,17451,17453,17454,17455,17456,17461,17462,17457,17458,17463,17459,17464,17460,17466],"mediaItems":[17467,17468,17445,17469,17442,17443,17444,17446,17447,17448,17449,17465,17450,17451,17453,17454,17455,17456,17461,17462,17457,17458,17463,17459,17464,17460,17466],"isOpen":false,"metaDesc":"Editorial photographer Joe Klementovich and a collection of photographs from Lake Umbagog assignment ","overrides":{},"metaTitle":"Camping and swimming at Lake Umbagog, New Hampshire","subTitle":"New Hampshire Magazine","thumb":{"metaTitle":"Camping and swimming at Lake Umbagog, New Hampshire","metaDesc":"Editorial photographer Joe Klementovich and a collection of photographs from Lake Umbagog assignment ","titleBlock":"<h2> New Hampshire Magazine - Taking the Plunge in Lake Umbagog"}},"Archives/Cross Coos Bike":{"id":254,"key":"Archives/Cross Coos Bike","label":"Cross Coos Bike","password":"","visible":true,"media":[17470,17476,17474,17478,17479,17480,17481,17482,17483,17484,17485,17486,17487,17488,17489,17490,17475,17491,17473,17492,17471,17493,17472,17495,17494,17496,17497,17498,17499,17500,17501,17502,17503,17477,17504],"mediaItems":[17470,17476,17474,17478,17479,17480,17481,17482,17483,17484,17485,17486,17487,17488,17489,17490,17475,17491,17473,17492,17471,17493,17472,17495,17494,17496,17497,17498,17499,17500,17501,17502,17503,17477,17504],"isOpen":false,"metaTitle":"Mountain biking across the wilds of Northern New Hamphire","thumb":{"metaTitle":"Mountain biking across the wilds of Northern New Hamphire","metaDesc":"Editorial photographer Joe Klementovich documents a two-day, 40-mile mountain bike traverse across northern New Hampshire — extended photos from the NH Magazine feature on the Coös County backcountry.","titleBlock":"\n<h2>Coös County Traverse — Extended Photo Collection</h2>\n\nForty miles. Two days. Maine border to the Connecticut River, with Vermont waiting on the other side. On paper the Coös County Traverse sounds like a straightforward point-to-point mountain bike route across the top of New Hampshire. On the ground — on a raw, gray October day, threading fire roads, snowmobile trails and deer paths through the Second College Grant and the deep North Country wilderness beyond — it felt like something else entirely.\n\nI'd been in this country before. Writer Jay Atkinson and I brought Chris Pierce and his son Will up here a couple of years earlier for the Dead Diamond River fly fishing piece, and I knew what the Grant was capable of giving you — the quiet, the scale of the forest, the way the landscape just keeps going. This time we had a bigger crew: Jay, Piercey, Bridget Freudenberger, Mike Zizza and his daughter Anna. Six people, six bikes, one long diagonal line across the wildest county in the state.\n\nWhat I was after photographically was the same thing I'm always after in a place like this: the moments between the effort. A group pushing through a section of slash-choked trail for two hours and coming out the other side still laughing. Anna and Mike trading stories about other hard days in the field. Piercey sorting almonds out of trail mix at Sam's Lookoff while the Swift Diamond moved through the valley below. The camp at Dixville Notch with the northern mountains spread out behind the tents. These are the images that tell you what the day actually cost and what it gave back.\n\nThe photos here go deeper than what ran in the magazine — more of the terrain, more of the people, more of what it looks and feels like to cross New Hampshire's North Country on two wheels in October.\n\nRead Jay Atkinson's full story at <a href=\" https://www.nhmagazine.com/coos-county-traverse/\" target=\"_blank\">New Hampshire Magazine</a>\n\n"},"metaDesc":"Editorial photographer Joe Klementovich documents a two-day, 40-mile mountain bike traverse across northern New Hampshire — extended photos from the NH Magazine feature on the Coös County backcountry.","overrides":{},"subTitle":"New Hampshire Magazine"},"Archives/Backcountry Bliss":{"id":255,"key":"Archives/Backcountry Bliss","label":"Backcountry Bliss","password":"","visible":true,"media":[17521,17520,17510,17512,17515,17516,17505,17506,17517,17507,17508,17509,17511,17514,17513,17518,17519],"mediaItems":[17521,17520,17510,17512,17515,17516,17505,17506,17517,17507,17508,17509,17511,17514,17513,17518,17519],"subTitle":"New Hampshire Magazine","overrides":{},"metaTitle":"Women's White Mountains Backcountry Skiing Retreat | New Hampshire Editorial Photographer Joe Klementovich","metaDesc":"Editorial photographer Joe Klementovich documents Backcountry Bliss — an all-women ski and yoga retreat in New Hampshire's White Mountains. Extended photo collection from NH Magazine.","thumb":{"metaTitle":"Women's White Mountains Backcountry Skiing Retreat | New Hampshire Editorial Photographer Joe Klementovich","metaDesc":"Editorial photographer Joe Klementovich documents Backcountry Bliss — an all-women ski and yoga retreat in New Hampshire's White Mountains. Extended photo collection from NH Magazine.","titleBlock":"<h2>Women's White Mountains Backcountry Skiing Retreat — Extended Photo Collection </h2>\nI've spent a lot of time in the White Mountains with a camera, and most of it looks like what you'd expect — the big dramatic terrain, the weather, the technical athleticism of people moving through hard places. This assignment felt different from the moment I walked in the door.<br>\nBackcountry Bliss, the all-women ski and yoga retreat founded by Hilary McCloy and Lindsay Mayock, operates out of Betsy Donovan's (Lindsay's Mom) home on Conway Lake. What Lindsay and Hilary have built is something that doesn't have a clean category. It's not a ski clinic, not a wellness weekend, not a team-building exercise — it's all of those things running at once, held together by genuine care for the people in the room. Walking in on that first morning, coffee and oatmeal on the table, Moose the golden retriever doing her rounds, I knew pretty quickly this was going to be one of those assignments where I needed to get out of the way and just watch.\nThe photography challenge here was real. You're moving between two very different environments — the warmth and intimacy of the house, morning yoga in golden window light, foot soaks by the fire — and then the full exposure of the Gulf of Slides on a cold, but sunny February day, wind moving across the snowfields, skins on, everyone working hard and earning every turn. Holding both of those worlds in the same story, without one undercutting the other, is the job. \nWhat I came away with was a picture of a community that had figured something out — that the mountain is better when you share it, and that taking care of your body and each other isn't separate from the adventure. It's the whole point. The images here go beyond what ran in the magazine — more of the quiet moments, the mountain, and the women who made the weekend what it was. \nRead Birch Malotky's full story at <a href=\" https://www.nhmagazine.com/womens-white-mountains-backcountry-skiing-retreat/\" target=\"_blank\">New Hampshire Magazine</a>"},"isOpen":false},"Archives/New England K-9":{"id":256,"key":"Archives/New England K-9","label":"New England K-9","password":"","visible":true,"media":[17528,17537,17522,17523,17524,17525,17526,17529,17527,17530,17531,17532,17533,17534,17535,17536],"mediaItems":[17528,17537,17522,17523,17524,17525,17526,17529,17527,17530,17531,17532,17533,17534,17535,17536],"thumb":{},"isOpen":false,"overrides":{}},"Archives/AMC Trail Crew":{"id":257,"key":"Archives/AMC Trail Crew","label":"AMC Trail Crew","password":"","visible":true,"media":[17565,17560,17564,17557,17547,17548,17558,17549,17550,17551,17552,17553,17554,17555,17556,17559,17561,17562],"mediaItems":[17565,17560,17564,17557,17547,17548,17558,17549,17550,17551,17552,17553,17554,17555,17556,17559,17561,17562],"overrides":{},"metaTitle":"Meet the AMC Crews Who Build White Mountain Trails | Photos","metaDesc":"Documentary photography following AMC Professional Trail Crew members maintaining the historic Crawford Path in New Hampshire's White Mountains. Photos by Joe Klementovich.","thumb":{"titleBlock":"<H2> AMC Trail Crew - High above Tree line in the White Mountains </h2>Before dawn breaks over the Presidential Range, the AMC Professional Trail Crew is already shouldering packboards loaded with axes, rock bars, and a week's worth of food. What follows is a 10-hour workday moving boulders, building stone staircases, and maintaining 360 miles of trail across New Hampshire's White Mountains.\nThis documentary project follows the crew through their summer season—from spring patrols cutting blowdown off the Appalachian Trail to alpine zone work on the 200-year-old Crawford Path. These images capture the physical intensity of backcountry trail maintenance: quarrying stones from the forest, fitting rock steps with millimeter precision, constructing scree walls to protect fragile vegetation.\nThe crew operates with minimal modern equipment, using the same hand tools their predecessors wielded a century ago. Every stone they move, every staircase they build, is carried in on their backs and placed by hand. The work is demanding enough that crew members earn \"woods names\" and measure their experience in summers survived.\nShot for New Hampshire Magazine's feature on the AMC's centennial trail crew season, this collection extends beyond the published editorial to document the full scope of maintaining trails that hundreds of thousands of hikers traverse annually.\n<a href=\" https://www.nhmagazine.com/how-amc-crews-maintain-our-white-mountain-trails/\" target=\"_blank\">No Easy Things</a>","metaTitle":"Meet the AMC Crews Who Build White Mountain Trails | Photos","metaDesc":"Documentary photography following AMC Professional Trail Crew members maintaining the historic Crawford Path in New Hampshire's White Mountains. Photos by Joe Klementovich."},"isOpen":false}}