The Connecticut River Oxbow took shape after the last ice age, carved as glaciers retreated and post-glacial lakes released torrential floodwater into the sea. These photographs document a still, quiet, meditative moment amid continuous transformation, destruction, and renewal.

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These photographs document a still, quiet, meditative moment amid continuous transformation, destruction, and renewal.

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About

Brendan Devlin is a self-taught photographer, printmaker, bookmaker, and lifelong collaborator with the land and the sea. His work has appeared in On Landscape, Shots, and The Hand, and has been exhibited across the United States, and is held in museum and private collections worldwide. He is currently working on three long-term projects centred on the Connecticut River Oxbow, the rocky shores of New England, and the wind-shaped oaks of Martha’s Vineyard.

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www.beedevlin.com