Native New Hampshire Birds Exhibit
“Native New Hampshire Birds” Exhibit: September 12-November 2 Artist Shannon Bender has enjoyed creating from a young age. The journey for this series started last year. She wanted to create
“Native New Hampshire Birds” Exhibit: September 12-November 2 Artist Shannon Bender has enjoyed creating from a young age. The journey for this series started last year. She wanted to create
“Native New Hampshire Birds” Exhibit: September 12-November 2 (Reception on September 20 from 4-6pm) Artist Shannon Bender has enjoyed creating from a young age. The journey for this series started
“Native New Hampshire Birds” Exhibit: September 12-November 2 (Reception on September 20 from 4-6pm) Artist Shannon Bender has enjoyed creating from a young age. The journey for this series started
“Native New Hampshire Birds” Exhibit: September 12-November 2 (Reception on September 20 from 4-6pm) Artist Shannon Bender has enjoyed creating from a young age. The journey for this series started
“Native New Hampshire Birds” Exhibit: September 12-November 2 (Reception on September 20 from 4-6pm) Artist Shannon Bender has enjoyed creating from a young age. The journey for this series started
“Native New Hampshire Birds” Exhibit: September 12-November 2 (Reception on September 20 from 4-6pm) Artist Shannon Bender has enjoyed creating from a young age. The journey for this series started
“Native New Hampshire Birds” Exhibit: September 12-November 2 (Reception on September 20 from 4-6pm) Artist Shannon Bender has enjoyed creating from a young age. The journey for this series started
From goldfinches to crossbills, from backyards to wilderness peaks, finches are one of the most exciting, mysterious, and beloved groups of songbirds. In this lively, information-packed talk featuring stunning photography,
Visit the McLane Center during our center hours to enjoy the “Speaking for Wildlife” exhibit by Rebecca Scott (Alpine Averill Photography)! There will be a reception on July 25, from
(Photo and story by Anita Fernandez) When you think of the word katydid, you probably think of large wings that resemble leaves, but this creature found perched on the edge