A weekly display of the best pictures taken locally by our readers in Central Maine!
COLORFUL SUNSET: Tina Richard, of Clinton, captured this sunset recently.
BEAUTY AFTER THE BEAST: Tawni Lively, of Winslow, snapped this winter wonderland following the recent nor’easter.
ICY BLUE JAY: Betty Dunton, of Gardiner, photographed this blue jay in a frozen tree.
LAST WESTERN TRIP: During their last run out west in their camper, Pat Clark and husband, of Palermo, snapped these spectacular photographs. From top to bottom, a glacier, Mesa Verde, and Monument Valley.
STRENGTH IN NUMBERS: Michael Bilinsky, of China Village, captured this flock of blue jays in his yard.
PECULIAR MUSHROOM: Joan Robertson, of Palermo, snapped this mushroom growing on her lawn. It measured more than 10-inches in diameter.
SUPER MOON: Tina Richard, of Clinton, was on the spot to get this photo of the Super Moon on Nov. 14.
BREATH TAKING: Tom Lohnes, of China Village, snapped this photo on Oct. 17 between Banff & Lake Louise, Alberta, Canada.
BRIDGING THE GAP: Jerome Richard, of Clinton, took this amazing photo of a rainbow looking at the North Basin on Mt. Katahdin.
FALL SCENE: Betty Dunton, of Gardiner, snapped this tree in its full colors.
SUNSET ON CHINA: Michael Bilinsky, of China Village, captured this recent sunset over China Lake.
READY TO PICK: Abigail Maxwell recently snapped these ripening blackberries.
MAN MADE: The Town Line’s managing editor Roland Hallee created this rainbow while watering his garden at camp on September 13.
RARE SIGHT: David Gagnon, of Palermo, photographed this albino squirrel under his birdfeeder.
GROWING UP: This immature tufted titmouse was captured by Jayne Winters, of South China.
IS IT OK TO EAT?: Michael Bilinsky, of China Village, photographed this bluejay at a feeding station.
WAITING FOR A MEAL: Betty Dunton, snapped these two eagles along the Rail Trail, as they scout the Kennebec River.
ODD COUPLE: Pat Clark, of Palermo, snapped this photo of a rose breasted grosbeak and an indigo bunting together at the feeder.
ORANGE AND BLACK…: but not a Baltimore Oriole, is what Diane Rawson, of China, photographed in June.
SOAKING IN THE SUN: That was what this pine warbler was doing when Michael Bilinsky, of China Village, photographed it.
TIME TO GO HOME: Tina Richard, of Clinton, photographed the release of a young eagle near the dam, in Benton.
THIS WAY, KIDS: Michael Bilinski, of China Village, snapped this mother duck with her one-day old ducklings..
CRASHING THE PARTY: Emily Poulin, of China, caught this grackle eating at a feeder this past spring, without a reservation.