https://www.joshua-tompkins.com/education daily 0.75 2026-03-18 https://www.joshua-tompkins.com/education/2025/3/12/live-stakes monthly 0.5 2026-03-16 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/58487c94e4fcb584545effbf/1741800347979-DITASVTCD1MAPZ6XH9PF/IMG_9909x.jpg JOURNAL - LIVE STAKES https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/58487c94e4fcb584545effbf/1741800348227-RQO8EHG3NPMC60445O62/IMG_9919x.jpg JOURNAL - LIVE STAKES https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/58487c94e4fcb584545effbf/1741800349310-LJFNQH7KHBBEZ5HY33AN/IMG_9923x.jpg JOURNAL - LIVE STAKES https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/58487c94e4fcb584545effbf/1741800349681-EGNSJ5CN9KUSRRH03YWZ/IMG_9940x.jpg JOURNAL - LIVE STAKES https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/58487c94e4fcb584545effbf/1741800346670-WNU92CX6OJM0I0K08419/IMG_6328x.jpg JOURNAL - LIVE STAKES https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/58487c94e4fcb584545effbf/1741800346532-OEA7ZLF6YW4DJS9AGZ5X/IMG_5523x.jpg JOURNAL - LIVE STAKES https://www.joshua-tompkins.com/education/2020/2/10/sewing-native-seeds monthly 0.5 2026-03-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/58487c94e4fcb584545effbf/1739230849528-IDO6ZXUPG9UMCNUDH9GS/IMG_2619x.jpg JOURNAL - SEWING NATIVE SEEDS https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/58487c94e4fcb584545effbf/1739230849145-2JXMF4VYINTCU08H6PJR/IMG_2627x.jpg JOURNAL - SEWING NATIVE SEEDS https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/58487c94e4fcb584545effbf/1739230852201-7P0113ESI16LXDNYCYA1/IMG_2647x.jpg JOURNAL - SEWING NATIVE SEEDS https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/58487c94e4fcb584545effbf/1739230852691-1FYZ4VWSUH8V7DF4W23P/IMG_2719x.jpg JOURNAL - SEWING NATIVE SEEDS https://www.joshua-tompkins.com/education/camden-garden-club-winter-horticulture-series-1 monthly 0.5 2026-03-11 https://www.joshua-tompkins.com/education/the-camden-amphitheatre monthly 0.5 2026-03-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/58487c94e4fcb584545effbf/1485292181452-QLRUV1UVAVSQFQ4HK3UG/jtla_ca_12.jpg JOURNAL - THE CAMDEN AMPHITHEATRE: 1ST MODERN LANDSCAPE https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/58487c94e4fcb584545effbf/1485292184079-CN97LLAFDZML5AVECIB1/jtla_ca_11.jpg JOURNAL - THE CAMDEN AMPHITHEATRE: 1ST MODERN LANDSCAPE https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/58487c94e4fcb584545effbf/1485292176442-QY0XO2QWU54VEWUUA7HP/jtla_ca_9.jpg JOURNAL - THE CAMDEN AMPHITHEATRE: 1ST MODERN LANDSCAPE https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/58487c94e4fcb584545effbf/1485292138784-T15997392ZES15BOS5JF/jtla_ca_3.jpg JOURNAL - THE CAMDEN AMPHITHEATRE: 1ST MODERN LANDSCAPE https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/58487c94e4fcb584545effbf/1485292164311-UOSZIQ3TQ2MGBN68C8ZY/jtla_ca_8.jpg JOURNAL - THE CAMDEN AMPHITHEATRE: 1ST MODERN LANDSCAPE https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/58487c94e4fcb584545effbf/1485292176856-FXZ71GNRTTLW4AHLOU7G/jtla_ca_10.jpg JOURNAL - THE CAMDEN AMPHITHEATRE: 1ST MODERN LANDSCAPE https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/58487c94e4fcb584545effbf/1485292143303-XHC64XD0MGOCA5TH9T7E/jtla_ca_4.jpg JOURNAL - THE CAMDEN AMPHITHEATRE: 1ST MODERN LANDSCAPE https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/58487c94e4fcb584545effbf/1485292190785-TZWQ3FLQZPL456R1HOS6/jtla_ca_14.jpg JOURNAL - THE CAMDEN AMPHITHEATRE: 1ST MODERN LANDSCAPE https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/58487c94e4fcb584545effbf/1485292163716-9UYJCRC8ICCF50CTBYJA/jtla_ca_7.jpg JOURNAL - THE CAMDEN AMPHITHEATRE: 1ST MODERN LANDSCAPE https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/58487c94e4fcb584545effbf/1485292153494-HYDQDY2FDXSS54MA678U/jtla_ca_6.jpg JOURNAL - THE CAMDEN AMPHITHEATRE: 1ST MODERN LANDSCAPE https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/58487c94e4fcb584545effbf/1485292149494-TK36GC5JCQ4RL9SQ0MV5/jtla_ca_5.jpg JOURNAL - THE CAMDEN AMPHITHEATRE: 1ST MODERN LANDSCAPE https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/58487c94e4fcb584545effbf/1485361013572-98DA3LW23NRYG99MA91S/jtla_ca_15.jpg JOURNAL - THE CAMDEN AMPHITHEATRE: 1ST MODERN LANDSCAPE https://www.joshua-tompkins.com/education/bobili-gardens-florence-italy monthly 0.5 2026-03-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/58487c94e4fcb584545effbf/1739232236637-FG74TA33Z3Z165WMTYT1/IMG_7860x.jpg JOURNAL - THE BOBILI GARDENS / FLORENCE, ITALY https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/58487c94e4fcb584545effbf/1739232236812-ZB4K0MELGW6DU5ZQSOHB/IMG_7952x.jpg JOURNAL - THE BOBILI GARDENS / FLORENCE, ITALY https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/58487c94e4fcb584545effbf/1739232239501-62HADYPL8JB27P9VQIV4/jtla_bg5x.jpg JOURNAL - THE BOBILI GARDENS / FLORENCE, ITALY https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/58487c94e4fcb584545effbf/1739232239041-2VUEKO3HWKH2F6P2099M/IMG_8021x.jpg JOURNAL - THE BOBILI GARDENS / FLORENCE, ITALY https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/58487c94e4fcb584545effbf/1739232241817-8RKU0ERP6CZEE6857XC6/jtla_bg18x.jpg JOURNAL - THE BOBILI GARDENS / FLORENCE, ITALY https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/58487c94e4fcb584545effbf/1739232242052-LDL5L1SKFX9MMSIKDQUJ/jtla_bg21x.jpg JOURNAL - THE BOBILI GARDENS / FLORENCE, ITALY https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/58487c94e4fcb584545effbf/1739232246055-296HVV8MLWTMS30QHO22/jtla_bg6x.jpg JOURNAL - THE BOBILI GARDENS / FLORENCE, ITALY https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/58487c94e4fcb584545effbf/1739232243847-AAE84HFQXP3TNZ28VXZ4/jtla_bg23x.jpg JOURNAL - THE BOBILI GARDENS / FLORENCE, ITALY https://www.joshua-tompkins.com/education/category/process monthly 0.5 https://www.joshua-tompkins.com/education/category/travelogue monthly 0.5 https://www.joshua-tompkins.com/education/category/inspiration monthly 0.5 https://www.joshua-tompkins.com/education/category/Landscape+Talk monthly 0.5 https://www.joshua-tompkins.com/welcome daily 0.75 2026-03-30 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/58487c94e4fcb584545effbf/1550066109126-MEKJLH01CY7HHEL2A0XV/IMG_5230_2.jpg PROJECTS A balanced relationship between house and landscape. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/58487c94e4fcb584545effbf/1489414285977-U26X001R9SSAIRA3YV26/bosque4xx.jpg PROJECTS - POJAC POINT / A Contemporary Garden: Between Architecture and Landscape with Katherine Field Metalwork fabrication / installation by Colin Butler Photography by Joshua Tompkins The purpose of this project was to physically and visually strengthen the connection between the client and their outdoor environment. A strong sculptural composition of the landscape is fully realized throughout all four seasons — whether viewed outward from within the home or physically occupied. Early collaborations with the client revealed their penchant for contemporary art and the desire to express it through the physical transformation of their property. The centerline of a key window of the house, established the ‘spine’ of the project and a tether between building and landscape. The upper terrace, abutting the home, is defined by shade and a sense of enclosure. Large metal panels infilled with stainless steel mesh scrims break up the façade and define space for quiet seating. The transparency through the scrims varies in response to light and movement, producing dynamic effects. The precise, formal layout of metal arches and a granite wall are juxtaposed by informal arrangements of low plantings. Stepping down and emerging into sunlight, metal arches are rhythmically spaced along a path, guiding the way to the center of a bosque of forty red maples, Acer rubrum ‘Red Sunset’ surrounded by pasture. A sculpture, at the terminus of the path, allures. LET'S CONNECT https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/58487c94e4fcb584545effbf/1762441284909-LW8RNZSEAEDCEG01JS65/CB0DB6C7-F468-4CB7-AF56-30FACD836FE4.JPG PROJECTS https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/58487c94e4fcb584545effbf/1550685625428-4H6REAE3LSB4SEVS2MOQ/after3.jpg PROJECTS - MARINA ROAD / A Landscape Makeover Awakens a Maine Home The original 1840 Cape was sited in close proximity to a hillside dirt lane, connecting with maritime activities below and with the town above. Subsequent additions to the house were built along the roadway, forming a long, narrow home with a long, narrow front yard. This yard, wedged between roadway and house, marked the site of a complete landscape transformation. Within the yard, spaces were poorly arranged and landscape materials were tired or in disrepair. Overgrown plantings were clogging space and masking the appearance of the distinctive home. A dysfunctional landscape was overdue for a functional and aesthetic makeover. The first objective toward this end was the complete demolition of the old landscape. Short rock walls, serving little purpose, were removed. Brick walkways, poorly arranged and in decline, were removed. Plant beds, consisting of fussy assortments of plantings, were removed. A mature maple, diseased and in decline, and contributing to an overall shady, damp space, was removed. A rotting picket fence was removed. A spatially constrained space was now a tabula rasa — open, free, and full of light. A house hiding behind things was awakening. The physical reality of its street side location was being acknowledged again. Taking advantage of a cleared site, and before the new landscape was developed, practical issues related to grading and drainage were addressed and improved. Foundation repairs, waterproofing, and new skirt boards were installed around the exterior of the house. The primary goal of the new landscape was to strengthen its relationship with the existing house. The new landscape took cues from, and closely related to, the clean, simple lines of the house. Quarried granite was tailored to size for each unique location. A large, granite bench was centered on the house transom windows above. Stoops were split to each specific doorway width. A cedar board fence echos the clapboard siding and elongated shape of the house. A pair of pewter onion light fixtures flank the front door and define the main, formal entrance. A single fixture was added at the informal doorway at the middle of the house. House and landscape melded into a single expression. A synergy, between house and landscape, was born. Employing a simple palette of materials with purpose, spatial and material harmony was achieved. A blanket of crushed stone was infilled throughout the space between house and curb. There are no plant beds. A single source of granite was used for everything — Stoops, bench, step, and retaining blocks. Trees, Quercus robur x bicolor ‘Long’ (Regal Prince Oak), were selected for their columnar form, conserving space. The trees were strategically located forming the edges of a central, open, unprogrammed gathering space. Space was tailored and reserved for a charcoal Weber grill. Whether viewed from inside the house, while passing by, or while occupied, the materials and space of the landscape are expressed as sculpture. LET'S CONNECT Photography by Joshua Tompkins Demolition and Excavation by Scott Dugas Tree Removal by Whitney Tree Service Foundation Repairs by Green Island Stonework Skirt Boards and Waterproofing by Sean Beote Construction Zinc Gutter and Downspout by Vertex Landscape Installation by SKB Contracting Granite Quarry and Fabrication by Sullivan Granite Co. Granite delivery by Cowboy Jim Bacon Trees by Pierson Nurseries Fencing by Main Line Fence Electrical by Landry Electric Wall Lanterns by The Nauset Lantern Shop https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/58487c94e4fcb584545effbf/1738018380168-Z8JITQ18Q7917VQ9WWOJ/IMG_6778_x.jpg PROJECTS - PROUTS NECK / Backyard is Transformed to Oasis LET'S CONNECT https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/58487c94e4fcb584545effbf/1552056056374-FRO5ZBRI6LV22F8MFJXH/JTLA_IMG_9679xx.jpg PROJECTS - FERN / A Contemporary Landscape in the Maine Woods with Richardson & Associates architecture by Norelius Studio construction by Cold Mountain Builders The purpose of the residential project was to deepen the connection of this family with this place. Approached from a distinctly modern point of view, the project seamlessly integrates a wooded landscape with the client’s aesthetic preferences and modern lifestyle. An intensely hands–on, collaborative partnership with the architect, builder, contractors, and client was instrumental in this achievement. The primary site structures — main house and garage / auxiliary living — are centrally located and accessible from a winding gravel driveway. A vehicular gate marks the threshold between a public road and private driveway. The gate was inspired by those at state parks but streamlined in form and with state–of–the art functionality. A spacious arrival motor court accommodates client and visitor parking needs. Auxiliary 'pull–off' parking spaces are inconspicuously located along the driveway. A ‘writer’s retreat’, a modest structure nested deep in the woods at the edge of the property, is accessible only by a narrow footpath. The inspiration for the landscape drew cues from the site’s character and histories. We did not attempt to replicate nature, rather existing vegetation served as a framework for a fresh, newly defined planting palette. Plant species diversity was restrained while quantities were generously applied. Large masses of native hay scented fern, Dennstaedtia punctilobula, concentrate near outdoor living areas and dissipate outward into the woods. Foundation relics from an old inn on the property inspired the use of stone walls as site organization elements. Fulfilling desires of modern day life, a variety of passive and active recreation spaces were developed. The primary structures form a courtyard–like enclosure for the main outdoor gathering terrace. Flexible in size, it is capable of supporting large entertainment functions or smaller, intimate gatherings. Adjunct to the terrace is a fire pit for evening gatherings. Large boulders, sourced off site, and native trees Paper birch, Betula papyrifera, and Yellow birch, Betula alleghaniensis, define and scale the space. At the front of house, a recreation lawn veils a septic field while drawing in sunlight. A network of trails connects key places while expanding recreational opportunities. A series of stone and timber steps facilitate circulation through the hillside woodland site. Timber planks bridge streams pulling one closer to moist, moss–laden banks. A tree house, a central feature for children, is located within a hemlock canopy cantilevered and lofted over a ravine. LET'S CONNECT https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/58487c94e4fcb584545effbf/1738694822204-7XP7630QHW2JZCGR4NOT/IMG_1273x.jpg PROJECTS - INDIAN POINT / Deepening a Sense of Place The essential purpose of the landscape project was to realize the potential of an outdoor space while maintaining and enhancing a sense of place. Located on a peninsula of land jutting into Rangeley Lake, the geography of the residential property is defined by water. A sophisticated craftsman–style defines the architecture of the compound consisting of a main house, cottage, barn, bunkhouse, ‘dry’ boat house, and ‘wet’ boat house. The land is characterized by large expanses of lawn, mature pine trees, and woodlands. A long–term Master Plan to improve the overall landscape of the property was developed with the clients. The initial phase of work included shoreline stabilization, new and improved pedestrian connections, and, the centerpiece of the project — a fire pit area to hold private wellness retreats and family gatherings. The success of the overall project was due, in part, to a keen awareness of place and a hands on approach to planning, design, and construction. A space of unrealized potential marked the site for the development of a fire pit gathering area. With a hillside and woodlands on one side and water on the other, the area held a comfortable balance of enclosure and openness. Promoting a sense of comfort while within the space, native plantings were installed cradling the space. Species were selected with appropriate mature heights maintaining views to the water. The rugged, expansive surroundings of Rangeley Lake called for a gathering area with a generous disposition of space. Echoing the character of nearby exposed ledge on site, reclaimed quarry tailing stones of a weathered gray were sourced. Confirming layout and proportions, the new gathering area was staked prior to construction. Promoting a strong sense of inwardness and social connectivity, the layout of stone blocks, to serve as seating, is radial to a centralized fire pit. Each individual stone was personally hand–tagged at a local quarry. Striving for a “family” of stones, the selected stones all exhibit a similar character, while each unique in their own right. Balancing seating comfort with a rustic character, the stones are blocky in form — not too blocky and not too irregular. Tight field collaborations among excavator, stone craftsmen, and landscape architect played a key role in the manifestation of the space. Six granite block benches, totally over 20,000 pounds, were located providing seating for up to about fifteen people. Quarry tailing slabs were worked to size and fitted together to form the surfacing of the gathering area surrounding the pit. Two quarry tailing blocks were installed upright to bookend a fire wood pile. A custom kindling box, tucked behind the fire wood pile, was designed and built by landscape architect and carpenter. The accessibility of the fire pit area was improved by forging new and improved connections. A steep gravel pathway was replaced with a stone staircase linking the cottage above. A mulched and pine needled footpath winds its way through a woodland serving as a unique walking experience as well as a new link to the fire pit. A tongue of lawn was maintained connecting in the lower shore area. Local and state permitting was achieved by replacing an existing fireplace in disrepair at the shore edge and stabilizing the shoreland by replacing an eroding hillside of lawn with native groundcover plantings. LET'S CONNECT Stonework by Matt Carter of Green Island Stonework Demolition and Excavation, by Corey Baker Photography by Joshua Tompkins https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/58487c94e4fcb584545effbf/1739036959501-QL720TYJGKVZY2PJ2TCA/sketch_color_x.jpg PROJECTS - LATCHSTRING PARK / A Neglected Park is Transformed by the Community LET'S CONNECT https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/58487c94e4fcb584545effbf/1773682433542-OFGTRLMBYSIRN6OCBHFW/plants-ferns-hayscented.jpg PROJECTS - OTHER PROJECTS Arts Kauffman Center for the Performing Arts Kansas City, Missouri (Landscape Designer involvement with Reed Hilderbrand LLC) Campus Kate Furbish Elementary School Brunswick, Maine Piper Shores Retirement Community Scarborough, Maine (Project Landscape Architect with Richardson & Associates) Salve Regina University Newport, Rhode Island (Project Landscape Designer with Katherine Field & Associates) Historic Grounds The Blaine House National Historic Landmark / Augusta, Maine (Project Landscape Architect with Richardson & Associates) O.M. Whipple Columbarium & Garden of Remembrance Lowell Cemetery / National Register of Historic Places / Lowell, Massachusetts (Project Landscape Architect with Richardson & Associates) Beechwood Museum and Gardens Bellevue Avenue Historic District / Newport, Rhode Island (Project Landscape Designer with Katherine Field & Associates) Parks Trinity Park ‍ ‍Portland, Maine Residential Maine and throughout New England Urban Planning and Design Market Street Gateway Portsmouth, New Hampshire (Project Landscape Architect with Richardson & Associates) Northeast Harbor Village Plan Northeast Harbor, Maine (Project Landscape Architect with Richardson & Associates) LET'S CONNECT https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/58487c94e4fcb584545effbf/1774814925857-3HE7216RZT3DGTAZMO5H/labyrinth-boulder-forest.jpg PROJECTS - QUOSSOC / Hidden in the forest lies a meditative labyrinth LET'S CONNECT Stonework by Matt Carter of Green Island Stonework Photography by Joshua Tompkins https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/58487c94e4fcb584545effbf/1762373974210-VEJGUGWK9PJ6QR1HPD91/IMG_3512x.jpg PROJECTS - LITTLE RIVER / A barren hillside is brought to life with plants LET'S CONNECT https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/58487c94e4fcb584545effbf/1774805273893-MQWLMQYIYH22R8BLPVOM/modern-terrace-landscapearchitect.jpg PROJECTS - MERE POINT / A modern house engages in reciprocity with a designed landscape with Richardson & Associates architecture by Carol A. Wilson Architect This residential project seamlessly integrates a multi–functional outdoor gathering space with modern architecture and a client’s modern lifestyle. An distinctive house of impressive verticality was carefully studied and guided the direction of the project. A collaborative and iterative design process with the client was instrumental to this achievement. As a key first step to the spatial integration of the old with the new, a stone wall was located at the back of house, of the same character and on same geometric plane, as an existing wall at the front of house. Driven by a modern aesthetic, terrace spaces — fire table gathering, dining, lounging, grilling — are defined but not constrained. Long rectangles of planters and granite blocks define spatial edges, while breaking at key locations, maintaining fluid circulation throughout the terrace. Within the stainless steel planters, cultivars of either Panicum virgatum ‘Northwind’ or Panicum virgatum ‘Heavy Metal’ switch grass were planted, forming semi-permeable screens. LED strip lights wrap the interior of the planters, softly illuminating the wispy grasses. Salvaged granite, repurposed as outdoor sculpture, links the terrace and Bay. Strongly influenced by a modern aesthetic — spatial ordering, clean geometry and the juxtaposition of materials — the senses are heightened. The sculptural qualities of the terrace, either viewed from within the home or while occupied, is fully realized through four seasons, day and night. LET'S CONNECT https://www.joshua-tompkins.com/contact daily 0.75 2026-03-16 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/58487c94e4fcb584545effbf/8fc3398b-5524-449a-a6d2-37600846894a/JT.jpg CONNECT - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.joshua-tompkins.com/design-phases daily 0.75 2026-03-28 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/58487c94e4fcb584545effbf/1742936940196-I6JUTSLC782O5ON1DV0K/furbishx.jpg WHO / HOW https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/58487c94e4fcb584545effbf/1743279532984-ZTUGIUMZ2J6ZVJYBGZA2/littlewing_elev.jpg WHO / HOW https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/58487c94e4fcb584545effbf/1742937000966-0VLSDHOXPESDLD9I0W20/mpr_planx.jpg WHO / HOW https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/58487c94e4fcb584545effbf/1742936971411-ZKOACLYPJ9DBK6XW8NE7/lpx.jpg WHO / HOW https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/58487c94e4fcb584545effbf/1743279540836-5598QLFO92MLF3LC6JX0/sketch_color_x.jpg WHO / HOW https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/58487c94e4fcb584545effbf/1743279518479-LXIZSRY0BQEX5SIE6MHC/1.jpg WHO / HOW https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/58487c94e4fcb584545effbf/1743279529958-N7833C35R3JHAZU1BOV2/cabot_perspective.jpg WHO / HOW https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/58487c94e4fcb584545effbf/1742936980563-4DJ5389P630PUIECKCVE/martinx.jpg WHO / HOW https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/58487c94e4fcb584545effbf/1742936985232-QKMK2DZEFTJKNG860BSS/merex.jpg WHO / HOW https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/58487c94e4fcb584545effbf/1743279679782-EY9PW7218AG6QI0P6HNM/oakridge_elev.jpg WHO / HOW https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/58487c94e4fcb584545effbf/1742937024612-N50K16VC29S0S7RGPMN0/rossx.jpg WHO / HOW https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/58487c94e4fcb584545effbf/1742937030509-9EM1PLRCDXXKH3913E3V/thomasx.jpg WHO / HOW https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/58487c94e4fcb584545effbf/1742940060377-XOH5UJRFTHQTOEX5XBYV/bag.jpg WHO / HOW https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/58487c94e4fcb584545effbf/1743283269344-YFG96LNEYDP391V79IXA/prouts_a.jpg WHO / HOW https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/58487c94e4fcb584545effbf/1743279522527-1ULXUIHPO430R4FVHTRN/blaine_prespective.jpg WHO / HOW https://www.joshua-tompkins.com/welcome-2 daily 1.0 2026-03-16 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/58487c94e4fcb584545effbf/1773665265361-NBV4TAP83IF3OTTE0O6H/firepit-lake-maine.jpg WELCOME - INDIAN POINT https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/58487c94e4fcb584545effbf/1773665281837-3T7GAI7PARI2VVQQMPKK/IMG_3512x.jpg WELCOME - LITTLE RIVER https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/58487c94e4fcb584545effbf/1773665241478-U4GJVR85UX77Z6BYLH3V/park-sidewalk-yarmouth.jpg WELCOME - LATCHSTRING PARK https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/58487c94e4fcb584545effbf/1773665320776-ELIH5HOXNXQ7FM6EB17P/pool-lounge-treeplanter.jpg WELCOME - PROUTS NECK https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/58487c94e4fcb584545effbf/1773665309879-5UKM78TWQGNBHPF1BZ2V/arches-pergola-steps.jpg WELCOME - POJAC POINT https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/58487c94e4fcb584545effbf/1773665380277-0ADIVALI6PDPSABTJMWK/firepit-peastone-boulders.jpg WELCOME - FERN WOODS https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/58487c94e4fcb584545effbf/1773665294385-WMF9SE3HEXGQNH2GKEOJ/modern-stainless-steel-grass.jpg WELCOME - MERE POINT https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/58487c94e4fcb584545effbf/1773665219681-KGU042U3A6JSE6H9PN2E/firepit-courtyard-trees-residential.jpg WELCOME - MARINA ROAD https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/58487c94e4fcb584545effbf/1773665448259-0EK9E01YW6ZL805C3RYB/swimming-pool-farm-house.jpg WELCOME - JUDITH CREEK https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/58487c94e4fcb584545effbf/1773665357210-PPK10I2Z8CHRIFHGYMLT/residential-walkway-reclaimedgranite-ferns.jpg WELCOME - FIR PATH https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/58487c94e4fcb584545effbf/1773665407344-9ZIGWQLCP1RZJU4TVBSD/labyrinth-boulder-forest.jpg WELCOME - QUOSSOC https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/58487c94e4fcb584545effbf/1773683087420-B10ADPPRBV4DCD9G1M61/plants-ferns-hayscented.jpg WELCOME - OTHER PROJECTS