Harry Kendall came to Mowglis in 1965 and continued on every other year through Den and then a year on the staff. In 1969 Harry and Nat Hemenway set off on a day off intending to hitchhike to Woodstock but the best laid plans went awry and they landed at Hampton Beach after being told that getting to Yasger's farm was an impossibility. Because there were 3 boys in the family each was expected to work odd jobs to play a part in the expense of attending Mowglis and they did so without reservation.
Harry attributes the environmental ethos of Mowglis as the inspiration for his outlook on life and his professional priorities. Harry's company BSKS Architects would go on to develop the first civic building to earn the coveted Platinum LEEDS certification in New York City. The Queens Botanical Garden Visitor Center was NYC’s first civic building to earn a LEED Platinum certification.
First Platinum LEED certified sustainable building in New York City, Queens Botanical Garden Visitor Center was NYC’s first
civic building to earn a LEED Platinum certification.
Your purchases of images from the Mowglis gallery benefit the Podcast
and make it possible to produce these podcasts without advertisements. 50% of proceeds are donated to Mowglis in your name with the remaining 50% helping to offset the cost of producing and hosting the podcast.
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Chapel of the Woods in Snow
 | Stern Squirt on the Pemigewasset River
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 | Winter's Thrust
 | Newfound Rowboats
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 | Nod to Monet Revisited
 | Aspen Reflections in a Flooded Forest
 | Storm Over Newfound Lake
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 | Peering into Hellebore
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 | Geese in a Maple Sky
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 | Colors in a Mashpee Wigwam
 | Rainbow of Water Lilies
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 | Painted Bend in the Asquamchumaukee
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 | Rugosa Rose Hips
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 | Mowglis Crew Poster
This image was created using elements of both photography and watercolor painting
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 | Passing the Torch
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 | City of Lupine
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 | Heroes Tribute Monochrome
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 | Dance to Remember
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 | Maple Pallet
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Whispering Pines in the Chapel of the Woods |
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