My newest painting that is featured at the Abbe Museum in Bar Harbor is now in print form. On enhanced matte art paper, this limited print measures 7"x13.25" with a .5" white border. 
 
“Moneskatik (Muh-ness-kud-deek) - the place where clams are dug” is seen from the perspective of Sorrento and refers to the island many people know as Mount Desert Island, and more specifically, Bar Harbor. 
 
This land, its shores, and surrounding waterways have a long history that have been revered by the Eastern Wabanaki for many millennia. Moneskatik used to be populated and maintained by the Eastern Wabanaki with year round living and visiting relatives who seasonally camped here, in addition to community gatherings, a place of hunting, gathering, and trading.
 With the arrival of explorers and colonizers it became a sought out paradise by settlers who then claimed it as Eden, before it became known today as Bar Harbor. Although much has changed after Wabanaki folk were pushed out of their ancestral lands, they still make their presence known and visit this beautiful location with all that it has to offer. "
 
All prints are signed and dated.