V O L . X X X I N O. X I X
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Fact Book / Doing Business in Maine
C O N T E N T S P H OTO E S S AY
im Greenway is a commercial,
editorial and fine art photog-
rapher with a career spanning 29
years, including being the primary
photographer for Mainebiz. His
Maine-based clients are as diverse
as his photographic subjects, rang-
ing from large corporations and small businesses to
individual entrepreneurs. In recent years, Tim has
showcased his fine art photography in solo exhibitions
at venues including Cove Street Arts, the University of
New England and in the Portland City Hall rotunda. To
view more of Tim's work, visit timgreenway.com.
Beyond
Vacationland
A Maine photographer captures manufacturing in the Pine Tree State.
P h o t o s a n d t e x t b y T i m G r e e n w a y
When people think of Maine, they often picture lobster, lighthouses, rugged
coastlines and award-winning restaurants. But beyond this postcard-perfect
image lies a state deeply rooted in tradition and industry — where skilled
craftworkers preserve ways of life that have endured for generations, forming
the backbone of Maine's economy. The photographs aim to present a more
complete portrait of the state — from the intricate craftsmanship of the
workers to the raw power of the machinery — capturing the blending of
tradition and innovation that creates Maine's manufacturing landscape.
I'm grateful to the businesses and workers who welcomed me into their
spaces this year to help create this series of photographs.
T
Garrett Veinotte welds a ventilation pipe for a pizza oven at Maine Metalcraft in Skowhegan.
Maine Metalcraft is a sister company to Maine Wood Heat, which crafts wood-fired pizza ovens.
Tanner Wilcox grinds an axe head to refine the overall shape at Brant & Cochran. The company
crafts handmade, heirloom-quality Maine wedge-pattern axes near Bug Light in South Portland.
