We shoot these shows four times a year and hopefully hit them at a time where it brings out the best images for that particular season. I would say the trickiest show to schedule is the fall because we try to shoot during peak foliage and anyone from New England knows that planning in advance for the best week is basically impossible. The winter shows can be the most beautiful but they are also the most difficult because we are dealing with temperatures that many times are well below zero. In those conditions, the camera will freeze up as well as the Chevy. I remember a couple years back driving along an isolated road somewhere on the coast in the dead of winter. I was in my warm Explorer watching Peter scraping the ice off the inside of his windshield with one hand and holding the wheel with the other. There was obviously a little flaw in his heating system, which could have been anything from mice that built a nest under the hood, which blocked the heat to the hole we found under the floor mat that was large enough to allow a small dog to get through. The fact that the heater control adjustment was a screwdriver just made it a complete picture. I do have to admit I felt bad knowing that Peter had his hat, coat and gloves on just to stay warm while driving to the next location and at the same time, I had my coat off, listening to music with the temperature inside my truck sitting about seventy-five degrees, but that’s life on the road.