Timberdoodlz

A creepy dance.

Lobstah! It's what's for suppah!

A colorful interpretation of the flora and fauna of a New England intertidal zone.

Black-eyed susans in bloom means that summer has peaked.

When lupines bloom in New England and the Maritimes, the long winter is finally over. Although they are not native, we can't help loving them as a cheerful harbinger of summer.

Blooming dogwoods are a sure sign of spring.

Known for their epic migrations, monarchs are one of the most charismatic insects. Their larvae can eat only milkweed, which makes both the caterpillar and adult butterfly toxic to predators. Monarchs are threatened by a shortage of milkweed along their migration routes and by development and changing agricultural practices in their summer breeding grounds and overwintering sites.

Garden fresh cherry tomatoes are the best! A great design for your favorite gardener.

Perfect for the tiny but mighty person in your life. This version is suitable for printing on dark backgrounds.

Perfect for the tiny but mighty person in your life!

Porcupines are adorable--as long as they keep their painful quills away from our pups. It’s a myth that they can shoot quills at people (or dogs). It's a myth, though, that they can actually shoot their quills.

An icon of Down East Maine, West Quoddy Head Lighthouse stands at the easternmost point of the United States. Some people are confused by the word “west” in its name. That’s because a lighthouse on Campobello Island, in Canada, is the East Quoddy Lighthouse. The lighthouse has been the starting point for the annual Wreaths Across America event honoring veterans, and numerous solo cross-country bike and walking treks for charity. It is also the starting point for the Bay of Fundy Marathon, one of the few two-country marathons.

North Atlantic Right Whales migrate to the waters of coastal New England and New Brunswick every summer. They are severely endangered, with an estimated 400 individuals surviving. They are threatened by entanglements with fishing gear and declines in food sources related to climate change.

Birdwatchers live for “warbler fallout,” when a flock of warblers, exhausted from migration, lands in a tree, shrub, or clearing. Particularly during spring migration, when warblers are in breeding colors, the tiny avian jewels put on a remarkable show during fallout events.

One of the most famous lighthouses in North America, also known as the East Quoddy Lighthouse, Head Harbour Lighthouse overlooks the rocky shores of Campobello Island. It is separated from the mainland at high tide, so visitors must keep an eye on the tides to avoid being stranded!

Red Squirrel

Purple Sandpiper

Who doesn't like 'maters fresh from the garden? This fun graphic can make a great gift for your favorite gardener or veggie lover.

A classic of 20th century design, and a sewing workhorse, this machine brings nostalgia for the days before sergers and sewing computers. Many of them are still running strong.

Green Heron

Have patience! Not all of us speak Woo Woo like a native, but we are still interested in what you have to say! (Upon request, I can make this available in other colors.)

Seeing a bald eagle is always a treat. They have made a remarkable comeback since the 1960s, when the U.S. population dropped to fewer than 500 nesting pairs. The decline was due in large part to the use of the pesticide DDT, which was banned in the 1970s. Now they are seen across the U.S. and Canada.

Belted Kingfishers would be downright dapper if not for their oversized head and bill. You can see them perching overhead on wires, phone poles, or branches, and diving headfirst into the water for small fish. The female is showier, with a russet band to complement her slate blue color scheme.

Beloved of birdwatchers and Harry Potter fans, Snowy Owls breed in the Arctic, where their white feathers help them blend in with the snow cover. Some winters they stay on their breeding grounds, but some years they migrate into southern Canada and the northern U.S., to the delight of birders in those regions.

Driving through the back roads of Down East Maine, you'll see vast fields of Maine blueberries—the tiny, tart ones that are so delicious. They are beautiful to eat, and beautiful to see.

Bobolinks are sometimes called “skunk blackbirds because of their distinctive coloring. Their song has been called “a mad, reckless, song-fantasia, an outburst of pent up, irrepressible glee.” They breed in tall grasslands across the northern U.S. and into Canada and winter 12,000 miles away in southern South America.

Sea lavender is a delicate-looking plant that is actually quite tough—it grows next to the ocean and is often completely under water at high tide. In the past, it was harvested for use in floral arrangements, a practice that is now strongly discouraged since it is a slow-growing plant.

Built in 1872 and restored in 2013, the Bodie Island Lighthouse is one of the few brick lighthouses remaining in the U.S. It is now owned and operated by the National Park Service and is within the Cape Hatteras National Seashore. Visitors are allowed to climb the 214 steps once a month, and full moon climbs are sometimes offered.