Alexandra C. Daley-Clark is a wedding, portrait, and editorial photographer based in southern Maine.
She has worked for Newsweek magazine, and Saba photo agency in New York City. In 2001 she left the big city, and set-off to hike and photograph the entire length of the Appalachian Trail from Georgia to Maine. 2,160 miles, approximately five million steps, 1500 photographs, and six-and-a-half months later, she completed the long walk and settled in Maine.
She holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in photography from Rochester Institute of Technology in Rochester, New York.
Among her many clients are: The New York Times, Newsweek Magazine, National Geographic Adventure, Lindblad Expeditions, Arthur Frommer’s Budget Travel, Backpacker Magazine, The National Park Service, IDEXX labs, and The Pine Tree Society. In addition, her images have been featured on several book covers.
Most recently she served as the Director of Photography for the Do1Thing project, in addition to being a contract photographer for the America 24/7 project.
For more information on Alexandra's other photography, please visit VisualAlex.com.
Alexandra currently resides in Saco, Maine in a converted shoe factory live/work loft with her husband, Denis, and their pets.
Several images from Leslie and Darren’s September Twin Pines Camp wedding were chosen to represent the ‘at the lake’ section of DownEast magazine’s 2010 Maine Wedding Guide. A great choice if you ask me! It was picture perfect day, and a classic lakeside ceremony.
Many Thanks to Leslie and Darren for sharing your wedding with the...
Leslie and Darren are from northern Maine, but live on our county’s southernmost border. They chose a quintessential Maine camp for their wedding; Twin Pine Camps, which lies just outside of Millinocket. The grand peak across the lake was none other than Maine’s most famous mountain: Mt. Katahdin. And she was bathed in the most...
I just have to accept the fact that weddings take two posts. Two long posts. Enjoy the rest of the pix from Leslie and Darren’s wedding from the shadows of Mt. Katahdin.
