It’s Not All Downhill From Here

December 22, 2020

By Dr. Richard Chern, MD

I used to get stressed over small stuff. A lack of plans or a last-minute change would make my head spin. Events I had no control over could keep me from sleeping and I struggled to get active. I felt exhausted by the end of each day and woke up each morning to repeat this endless cycle of fatigue and irritability. I would tell myself to start eating right and get into shape, but it would just never happen. I felt like I couldn’t engage in life or conquer the day. I would have been happy to just accomplish one item on my list, but it seemed like it just never happened. Finally one day, everything changed.

As a traditionally trained physician, I looked at anti-aging, hormone optimization, supplements, etc., as a scam or just not good medicine. So, when I was approached to get bio-identical hormone treatment, I was highly suspicious and even antagonistic about the idea. I had my labs drawn so many times looking for a problem, but they were always “normal.” What I didn’t realize was that “normal” and “optimal” are two very different things. My life changed drastically when the hormones kicked in four weeks after my treatment started.

All of a sudden, the everyday stresses lightened and my outlook improved. I was sleeping better at night and more awake during the day. My energy level increased and I just started going outside more. As weight started coming off, it encouraged me to eat better.

Over the last nearly 10 years of being treated, I have been more active than I have ever been in my life. I feel better than I ever have and I tell people I feel like I’m aging backwards. Everyday life challenges are still there, but they just don’t seem as big and it’s getting difficult to even remember the little things that used to bother me.

I understood this was something spectacular. So, I stopped everything else and opened a clinic to provide the same hormone services to my patients. I’ve now been providing BioTE hormone therapy longer than any other physician in the region and currently help train other physicians how to do hormone therapy properly. We have patients who fly in from Europe, Asia and all over the U.S. to get treated at our clinic. We are the largest BioTE provider and the only Platinum BioTE provider in the region. To top it off, I believe I have the best staff I could ever ask for. They are knowledgeable, hard-working and keep me on my toes. I’m so thankful to have them.

Hormones, thyroid and vitamin deficiencies have so much more impact on our lives then we think, and the difference between a “normal” level and an “optimal” level can be life changing.

Dr. Richard Chern, MD is currently accepting new patients so if you are wondering if you might benefit then give us a call and don’t forget to vote for us for Best in Destin. 850-837-1271.

Cooking for Two Can Be Fun

December 23, 2020

By John Trubia, Executive Chef, Paparazzi Gourmet Deli and Catering

Like so many here in town, my wife Kitty and I are empty nesters. Our boys are grown and forging new lives and starting families of their own. The strangest thing about our new life is that there is hardly anyone to cook for anymore.

Food and cooking are literally part of my DNA, and not just because I am Italian. My grandparents owned a vegetable market in New York City, which they later converted into a small restaurant and my mother was a professional caterer, so our love of food runs deep. And although I like to say my wife is ‘anything but Italian,’ she too enjoys cooking for a crowd, especially desserts. So, what are we supposed to do now?

The obvious solution is to give in to eating out, and we do. But that can be as hard on your waistline as it is on your wallet. Even when choosing wisely from the menu and taking advantage of early bird specials, eating out can become challenging, especially if you have dietary restrictions.

The better solution is to cook like a caterer! Cook up a storm, make everything you like…then freeze it.

Last month I talked about make-ahead holiday meals. The same premise applies to everyday cooking. Put the time, energy and the love, into making all your favorite dishes when you are in the mood, then portion everything out to meet your individual needs and freeze it. Prego! You have delicious, homemade meals that you can enjoy in no time at all, any day of the week.

Healthier and considerably less expensive than buying frozen meals from the grocery store, homemade cook-ahead meals are ideal for empty nesters.

Here Are a Few Tips to Guarantee Success:
• Plan ahead, think of a number of different dishes you can make in a single day.
• Consider what dishes will freeze best, soups and casseroles are always solid choices; most meats, and roasted vegetables also work well. Fish and boiled vegetables are not recommended.
• And don’t just think about dinner. How about a batch of pancakes, egg muffins or waffles, for pull-out-anytime breakfast treats?
• If you like to bake, be sure to include some time your favorite cookies, breads and muffins. They are all easy to portion out and will freeze well.
• Look at what’s on special at your grocery store, and select recipes accordingly. Then shop for all the ingredients at once.
• Prep efficiently (i.e. dice all the onion and mince all the garlic you’ll need for every recipe before you start) but avoid trying to do everything at once.

I have mentioned it before, but it bears repeating, if you plan to cook like a caterer, invest in a vacuum sealer. They are not expensive and could save you money in lost freezer burnt food.

If you do not want another kitchen gadget, then at the very least choose sturdy, freezer-quality bags. Plastic containers are OK for short term freezing but not recommended for long-term storage.

Regardless what method you choose, it is essential to always take extra care to ensure you get as much air as possible out of your bags or containers before putting your food in the freezer.

Liquids, such as soups and gravies, are best frozen flat for easy post-freezing storage.
And don’t forget to clearly mark and date everything. I promise you will be glad you did.
A full house, or dinner for one or two, cooking should always be fun!

Grand Lagoon Life: Celebrating Art

December 23, 2020

By Marta Rose-Thorpe

I want to talk about Art! Recently I had the opportunity to interview Dr. Marlene East, a resident of the Grand Lagoon in Panama City Beach and founder of Marlene East Glass Art (www.marleneeastglassart.com). As oftentimes happens, one interesting person leads you to another. My friend and photographer of Grand Lagoon Life magazine, Steve Wiggins knows Marlene and introduced us. Steve knows I have an interest in the arts and a passion for attracting and developing art and culture to our area, so interviewing a local artist for my web-based show, Grand Lagoon Life, The Show, was in order!

Marlene’s fused glass art is a reflection of her life in Panama City Beach and in the Grand Lagoon. She creates functional glass pieces featuring sea turtles, starfish, marlins, mahi mahi, mermaids, herons, and many other creatures we enjoy on our shores. Turquoise, vanilla, emerald, silver, and shades of blue are her most popular colors in items ranging from sinks, bowls and vessels to wall art and jewelry. “I think art bursts out from our souls and experiences,” she shares. “I am a Florida native with cherished memories involving coastal living. I’m sure if I had lived in other places, my art would reflect colors and themes from those locations.”

Marlene also shared that she’d like to see a more concentrated effort to involve students in the arts. From her background as a mental health counselor with a doctorate degree, she feels the arts are critical and necessary to raising responsible, well-rounded, and happy people who thrive in society. She is a fan of STEAM (Science Technology Engineering Arts and Math) as opposed to only STEM education and would like to see Grand Lagoon residents helping support the arts in a much more focused manner.

There are a few art galleries in Panama City, and I’d love to see a public, as well as more private art galleries on the beach. However, Bay County does have a fairly established art scene with all kinds of mixed media artists, textile artists, potters, painters, glass artists, musicians, and dancers. Another truism: Art Places Draw Artists. Several local outlets assist in promoting the Arts and Arts Education in our area: The Center for the Arts in downtown Panama City, Bay Arts Alliance, and Floriopolis in St. Andrews are doing a great job.

Heather Parker’s Floriopolis (FB @floriopolis) on Beck Ave. is a ‘community arts metropolis’ that promotes and produces art exhibits, classes, workshops, and art events for all ages. The Sheraton PCB Resort hosts ongoing two-month art exhibitions in the corridor off their main lobby, highlighting the works of local artists. Max Miller founded the Cultural Hub of NW Florida (www.culturalhubnwfl.org / FB @culturalhubofnwflorida), a 501(3)c that provides a centralized format to inform the general public of local cultural events. Helen Ballance, creator of Beach Art Group and Sunshine Arts Center, hosts art exhibitions, painting classes, and plein air events working in tandem with the Mayor and City Manager to produce art events for the community.

My interview with Marlene, ‘Functional Art-Talk with Grand Lagoon Resident, Marlene East’ is available to view at YouTube @Grand Lagoon Life. Our full conversation will be available via podcast, out soon, and our written interview with Steve Wiggin’s beautiful photos will be featured in the February 2021 issue of Grand Lagoon Life magazine.

#lifeisgrandonthelagoon

Investing in the New Year

January 17, 2021

By Maurice Stouse, Financial Advisor and Branch Manager

Each new year brings resolutions, new goals, new plans as well as the review of existing plans. Short term, many of you might want to look to where you want to be in six months. But equally important is to plan for where you want to be in five years and well beyond that. Keeping that in mind, as we enter the new year, here are 10 considerations investors, savers and planners might want to plan and or review now.

Retirement plans. Have you funded your IRA (assuming you qualify for and have one) for 2020? Typically, you have until the federal income tax filing deadline. If you are self-employed or a small business, have you made the necessary contributions for 2020? Do you utilize a SEP, a 401k or a Defined Benefit Plan? What might you need to know about a Roth IRA? You might also want to review the investments you have for retirement including current allocations, any rebalancing considerations and if the portfolio is in line with your current investment objectives, risk tolerance and time frame. Lastly, did you take a Required Minimum Distribution in 2020 or did you waive that per the CARES Act? It is also a good idea to preview what your distribution might be for 2021.

Beneficiaries. The new year is also a good time to review current beneficiaries on your retirement plans and see if they are current or perhaps need to be updated. The same would be for non-retirement accounts. You can have a beneficiary buy way of “Transfer on Death” on your nonretirement accounts if you would like to.

Estate planning. Whether you have an estate plan or not, it is also a good time to review how your assets are titled and how ownership will transfer upon your passing. This would go not only for financial assets (stocks, bonds, mutual funds and the like), but also for real estate. That would mean both home ownership (your domicile) or investment or income producing real estate. It is also a time to look at your will as well as medical directives and power of attorney should have need those.

Long Term Care. Do you have a plan in place for your long-term health and physical care, should that be needed?

Trusted contacts. Many firms today offer you the option of having a trusted contact listed on your account(s) should you like to have that. Or you might want to see your options for granting authority to your accounts by power of attorney form, trading authorization (limited of full) or simple inquiry authority.

Asset allocation. Review of what you own and where you own it and why you own it.
Tax Efficiency – review of tax treatment of your investments. Are they tax deductible, tax free or tax deferred?

Charitable giving – do you have a giving plan or perhaps a donor advised fund or your own foundation? The new year is a good time to review what you have or perhaps to learn about or consider alternatives available.

College Savings Plans – There are three main categories: 529 plans, UTMAs (Uniform Transfer to Minors Act) as well as state tuition plans. The new year is opportunity to either fund or learn more about which of these might best fit your plans or objectives.

Income planning. The new year is also a time to look at your sources of income. Systematic Withdrawal plans, dividend income only, bond interest or fixed income interest are areas that might warrant a review early in the year. Systematic withdrawal plans might mean the systematic redemption of principal in addition to any earnings. You might want to explore the components to your income plan to ensure you are not accelerating your draw down of principal in down years for variable or stock market investments (and the like).

Most investors, firms and advisors encourage investors to look at their plans regularly, on a quarterly, or at least on an annual basis. Take time early in the year to plan for now and for the years that come for you.

Maurice Stouse is a financial advisor and the branch manager of The First Wealth Management and Raymond James and resides in Grayton Beach. He has been in financial services for over 33 years. His main office is located at First Florida Bank, a division of the First, A National Banking Association, 2000 98 Palms Blvd, Destin, FL 32541 with branch offices in Niceville, Mary Esther, Miramar Beach, Freeport and Panama City, Pensacola, Tallahassee, and Moultrie, Ga.; phone 850.654.8124. Raymond James advisors do not offer tax advice. Please see your tax professionals. Email: Maurice.stouse@raymondjames.com. Securities offered through Raymond James Financial Services, Inc. Member FINRA/SIPC, and are not insured by bank insurance, the FDIC or any other government agency, are not deposits or obligations of the bank, are not guaranteed by the bank, and are subject to risks, including the possible loss of principal. Investment Advisory Services are offered through Raymond James Financial Services Advisors, Inc. The First Wealth Management First Florida Bank, and The First, A National Banking Association are not registered broker/dealers and are independent of Raymond James Financial Services. Views expressed are the current opinion of the author, not necessarily those of RJFS or Raymond James, and are subject to change without notice. Information provided is general in nature and is not a complete statement of all information necessary for making an investment decision and is not a recommendation or a solicitation to buy or sell any security. Past performance is not indicative of future results.

Investing involves risk and you may incur a profit or loss regardless of strategy selected, including diversification and asset allocation. Investors should consult their investment professional prior to making an investment decision. Please note, changes in tax law may occur at any time and could have a substantial impact upon each person’s situation. While we are familiar with the tax provisions of the issues presented herein, as Financial Advisors of RJFS, we do not provide advice on tax matters. You should discuss tax or legal matters with the appropriate professional.

Discover an Idyllic Walkable Lifestyle with New Homes at SweetBay

January 22, 2021

By Jennifer Ledesma,
Managing Broker, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Beach Properties of Florida

Alongside more than five miles of bayfront shoreline in Northwest Florida lies the charming coastal community of SweetBay, a neighborhood nestled in a premier location in the heart of Bay County. Perfect for an active lifestyle, SweetBay is a charming community featuring outstanding amenities including a community pool (with a second pool currently underway), barbeque grilling station, bay access, and a sports court. Multiple parks and hiking paths sprinkle the landscape, giving residents charming scenery as they enjoy their walkable community.

In addition, University Academy, Florida’s 2018 top-ranking free K8 public charter school, is nestled within the community. With a roster of highly skilled instructors, University Academy follows an innovative curriculum with extended focus on core subjects and individualized instruction giving students more time to learn and experiment. SweetBay new construction homeowners receive priority admission to University Academy.

Another exciting development for the community was the recent groundbreaking on the infrastructure that will eventually be SweetBay’s Town Center. An open-air design, the Town Center will serve SweetBay residents as well as the Panama City community. Planned to be a vibrant and active gathering place, the Town Center will offer a grocery store, cafes, retail shops, office space, medical suites, and community apartments.

Community developer, St. Andrew Bay Land Co. has just released a brand-new phase of 23 homesites that will be offered as new construction opportunities by Samuel Taylor Homes. Floor plans offered from Samuel Taylor in SweetBay Phase 2B will include some of the builder’s most popular designs as well as a few brand-new plans! Floor plans range from three to five bedrooms, 1,695 to 3,000+ square feet, and base pricing starts from $298,900. SweetBay homes offer a variety of open-concept living spaces, covered lanais for enjoying the outdoors, second floor lofts, a selection of exterior design styles, and beautiful finishes.

The SweetBay neighborhood is a place where the best of nature meets the best of neighbors. A place where every square foot of your home, your neighborhood and your favorite gathering spot was overseen with masterful planning and architectural design. This coastal community is located just minutes away from the white sand beaches of the Emerald Coast and just a stroll from the bay.

Connect with the on-site team of Community Specialists for more information. Call 844.357.9338, email SweetBay@bpfla.com, or visit 3204 Heartleaf Ave. E, Panama City, Florida 32405.

Know Your Pro: Granite Plus

January 22, 2021

Granite Plus is one of the oldest countertop fabricators in Bay County and is locally owned and operated by the Hartzog family. We are a countertop fabricator, but many people do not know we also design and install cabinetry along with offering a wide range of tile and Luxury Vinyl Plank flooring.

Behind all small business owners there is a team, and we are blessed with an awesome team of designers, project managers, fabricators and installers that work hard to ensure all our clients receive the best customer service in Bay County.

Behind every countertop fabricated and installed is our awesome team and their skills are unparalleled. For us, it is not just a job, It is an art. We all work hard to ensure that every customer receives the best customer service and a countertop that they love. Any natural stone countertop is available through Granite Plus, including granite, marble, quartzite, onyx, etc. We also offer a wide range of quartz countertops from Caeserstone, Cambria, Hanstone, LG Hausy, MSI Surfaces and more.

For cabinets, design services and estimates carry no charge, with our project managers and cabinet designer available to walk you through the whole process. We offer two main lines of cabinetry, DuraSupreme Cabinetry and Tru Cabinetry. Dura Supreme Cabinetry is our complete custom line which offers a wide range of custom options such as inset cabinetry, laminates, acrylics and more in exotic wood with unique stains and treatments. You can visit www.Durasupreme.com for more information on this line. Tru Cabinetry is a Semi Custom Cabinetry company located in Ashland, Alabama. Most of our cabinetry comes from Tru-Wood. Their design options, pricing, quality and turn around for a built to order cabinet are outstanding. We also appreciate they are built right here in the Southeast.
Their website is www.trucabinetry.com, where you can view the options offered and find some inspiration.

Granite Plus is one of your friendly neighborhood small businesses that is locally owned and operated, and we would love for you to stop by and visit us. We are located at 17801 Ashley Drive in the Industrial Park. You can also call us at 850.236.6363. No appointment needed and we are also open on Saturdays.

Jewelry Appraisals and Insurance

January 22, 2021

By Tracy Steverson, Tracy’s Fine Jewelry

We all survived 2020! I heard someone say the other day that a year from now we’ll get out our winter coats and reach in our pockets and pull out a face mask and laugh at how crazy 2020 was. As we cautiously walk into 2021 we should find something positive that we can bring into this new year, like a hug from someone in our bubble, or the sparkle of a favorite gem, perhaps?

January is usually a month of resolutions and awareness. Why not resolve this new year to take care of both yourself, and your jewelry? Most of us wear our jewelry to symbolize something, whether it’s a marriage, an anniversary, or possibly a loved one, remembered with a treasured heirloom. It’s worth taking a moment to think about upkeep for these special mementos before a stone wiggles loose, or a clasp breaks. Let January be the month you do some jewelry maintenance – make an appointment for a jewelry checkup, and get those prongs secured before you part ways with an irreplaceable diamond.

This is also a good time to think about appraisals. A jewelry appraisal is typically the item’s retail replacement value. The retail replacement value will be inflated and is much higher than the resale value of your jewelry. This is mostly due to the fact that the appraisal is an estimate of how much it will cost you to replace your jewelry at the current market price as opposed to the selling price of used jewelry. There are several factors that are considered to reach that price. Insurance premiums and market fluctuations will impact that number, as will the fact that an appraisal should be good for six to ten years, and needs to take into account how the cost of replacing that item might increase with time.

Look for an appraiser well educated in the current value of jewelry, diamonds, and gemstones. The pieces should be photographed, listed in detail, and an individual appraisal done on each. The weight of the item, the gemstone, and diamond weight should be noted, along with any unique details. The cost of an appraisal will vary depending on the detail and the amount of diamonds and or gemstones in your item. The average price should run between $75 to $150 per item. Appraisals can be time consuming, so consider calling ahead for an appointment and be prepared to leave your items with the appraiser. When large diamonds are involved, it’s a good idea to have the diamond certified by a Graduate Gemologist or a gem lab. Once you receive the appraisal, you can have your items insured. Speak to your insurance company about a separate rider for these items on your insurance policy, which can often be discounted. Most jewelry stores can also recommend some outside sources if you need any assistance.

Having your items appraised gives you a sense of security in the event your items are lost or stolen. In these uncertain times, an appraisal is a small price to pay for peace of mind.

A Pastor’s Ponderings: Have a Joy-filled New Year

January 22, 2021

By Dave Holland

My mother says I was born 40 years old, a quiet and serious child. Expressing emotions has always been difficult. So, I have to work at showing love. When I became a Christian, I considered my sober demeanor to be a godly, sort of a gift from our puritan ancestors. But as I ponder Luke 10:17-23, I am struck by the raw emotional joy Jesus demonstrates toward His Father in front of the men.

Jesus sent out 70 disciples into the surrounding villages to proclaim the kingdom of God and prepare them for His coming. In Luke 10:17 (NKJV) we pick up the story: The 70 returned with “joy” saying, “Lord, even the demons are subject to us in Your name.” The disciples’ “joy” comes from the Greek word “chara” and means cheerfulness or calm delight. Thrilled that Christ used them to help people, they bristled with new-found confidence. There is nothing like the rush of helping people encounter God.

Christ joins the joy-party: “I saw Satan fall like lightning from heaven” (Luke 10:18, NIV). People who declare God’s kingdom message defeat the devil and give joy to the King. Jesus rejoiced with them. He also reminded them that it was more important their names are written in heaven. All believers in Christ possess this basis for joy as there is no greater miracle than your salvation.

But Jesus demonstrates a better joy. As the disciples share their victories, Jesus turns toward His Father and erupts in prayer, “full of joy through the Holy Spirit.” In this instance, the word translated “joy” is derived from the Greek word “agalliao” meaning to jump for joy, exult, to be exceedingly glad. Unrestrained and unashamed, Christ leaped with exuberance. I think He rejoiced more in the success of others and He poured that joy out toward Father God.

Most people are skeptical of emotional religion. They view it as unseemly to exhibit such private feelings publicly. Yet, Jesus lets us see His inner humanness with a natural display of His feelings. He is perfectly at home in His skin and secure in His masculinity. These are the kinds of feelings that wives long for from their husbands and that children need to see from their parents–emotions expressed openly in a healthy way.

When I was in Bible College, I had a dream of a little boy about age five running in a tranquil place. It was beautiful and serene with a clear blue sky. As the boy ran faster and faster, the wind seemed to blow through his hair, and I perceived that he was well-groomed, as if he had just come from the barbershop. The boy was so happy running unrestrained, feeling clean, free of worry, and playful as little boys should be. Then I realized the boy was me. It was apparent I was running toward an immense billowy cloud and as I approached it I leaped with abandon into the mist. I felt utterly surrounded and embraced by God’s presence. Liquid love and pure acceptance overwhelmed me. The Lord received me and gave me laugh-out-loud joy.

God the Father joins with Jesus in revealing His delight in His children. You are His child and His joy. I pray that you leap with the joy of the Lord in 2021. Happy-joy-filled New Year.

Dave Holland pastored churches for 38 years before retiring in Destin. He recently released his new devotional-Bible study based on the Gospel of Luke titled “Extraordinary Jesus: Ignite Your Season of Miracles.” You can obtain a copy of this book from his website, DaveHolland.org or at Amazon.com. Pastor Dave is available to preach and teach in churches and conferences.

Gone Yesterday, Hear Today: Taking a Proactive Approach to Your Hearing Health

January 15, 2021

Finding and deciding who to trust with your healthcare can be challenging, and hearing issues are no exception. Since a hearing aid cannot be prescribed like eyeglasses, proper hearing aid recommendations and fitting are highly dependent on the judgement and skill of the professional selecting the instrument. At All Clear Hearing Centers we test your hearing, then select and dispense the hearing instrument best suited to your needs, in addition to providing support, counseling, and service of the hearing system. Our professional team of Audiologists, Hearing Instrument Specialists and Patient Care Coordinators are among the best the industry has to offer. As one of the largest audiologist-owned hearing aid companies, All Clear Hearing Centers is committed to protecting your hearing from further deterioration through appropriate amplification recommendations and education on proper use and care of hearing protection devices. One in every ten Americans has hearing loss, making it the most common sensory disorder. The prevalence of hearing loss increases with age and it can affect up to one in three individuals over age 65. Among seniors, hearing loss is the third most prevalent medical condition. Call All Clear Hearing Centers today and start hearing better tomorrow.

In the Frame: Mark Little Out at Sea

January 23, 2021

By Jamie Zimchek, Editor

In a region deservedly noted for its sunset-centric images, Mark Little’s photography stands out. Slightly irreverent in scope, Little focuses less on the sandy beaches that draw colorful throngs and more on the ever-changing water. “I like how the ocean is unpredictable,” says Little. One minute it’s a swell of satin, next drawn taut into an easy hill of aquamarine; the next, it’s dark, brooding, mysterious. Equipped with an assortment of cameras and camera casings, it’s not unusual to find Little stalking the perfect macro shot of water texture, or a wave’s curl off a local beach. Occasionally he finds a surfer riding one of the coast’s modest barrels, a rarity in a stretch of the Gulf better known for ankle busters. But it’s not even action in the water he’s after solely – sometimes a serene expanse of semi-flat sea offset by a flawless sky fills his frame, and makes it to print.

Born and raised in Birmingham, Alabama, Little, the son of a photographer and printer, is well acquainted with the scent of darkroom chemicals and the intricacies of 35mm film.These days, his equipment is digital, his images recognizable for their strong, sometimes stark, portrayal of the Gulf of Mexico. A musician and film-maker in his off-hours, Little brings something tangibly different – in part perhaps because of his creative diversity – to photography. “To me, photography is a way that I can freeze time and then have time later to reflect on what happened in the moment,” explains Little. “I like the way that photography really allows me to live in a moment after the moment has passed.”

Often his framed prints are stunningly expansive in scope, sometimes as wide and high as seven feet, making them seem almost life-sized – you can almost touch that wave just beginning to break on its way to frame’s edge. Little often shoots in a square format, which well suits the structure of his sky and water compositions. It gives each piece a modern, minimal feel that shuts out everything else in favor of a meditation on elegance, and the sublime. His work hangs in collections from designers to NFL players, including a 14-piece commission for Alys Beach. He doesn’t show in galleries anymore but works exclusively with collectors.

To learn more about Little and see more of his work, find him at www.marklittlephotos.com.

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