Darren Anthony Photography

Trail leading through a forest of trees.

A trail through the woods which leads down to the lookouts over the Hopewell Rocks.

The Hopewell Rocks (Low Tide)

This is the first sighting of the famous Hopewell Rocks from the main lookout.
These two photos were recorded at 10:36 AM AST while the tide was out.

The Stairway Down Below

Some neat looking colourful rocks.

People walking around on the muddy beach.

Seaweed atop the mud

Walking on sinking mud.

Trying to walk on this muddy spot is like walking on quick sand; you’re fine until you try to move your feet.

Some of many nice scenic views of the Bay of Fundy.

Amazing Rocks

Another set of some amazing views seen at low-tide.

Downright MUDDY!!!

These are some very amusing sights that I was glad to have captured on the day.
Many people took off their footwear to walk knee deep through the very messy mud shore.

Waves bringing in the tide

As the tide was coming in, the beach was coated with delicious chocolate waves.
It was also fun to let the waves engulf my hiking boots with the brown water. BTW, my hiking boots are water proof.

Before and After

TOP (LEFT to RIGHT): The tide coming in after only 127 minutes.
BOTTOM (LEFT to RIGHT): After just a few minutes, the shore was gone.

My Favourite two photos of the day

Red Foggy Glow of People and Rocks

The fireworks never did happen. There was way too much fog throughout the harbour and visibility was impotent.

Location: Saint John harbour, NB.

Covered Bridge

My wife and I went for a drive through the back roads today and decided to stop for a stretch by this covered bridge in Damascus. It is a very beautiful and peaceful location, and I had the luxury of snapping a few wonderful shots while we relaxed.
A Rock in the Water
A Sandy Trail

I thought this trail was rather intriguing. The beach itself was very pebbly, but for some reason, this trail is completely covered with sand.
The Big Splash
Beautiful Scenery
A very tiny bench

for the very tiny rock people.

A spider emerging from within rocks.