This page contains annotated sample output from Easel for Digital Images. Each sample is shown in a ~800x600 or larger bitmap, so be patient if you have a slow connection.
Sailing in Westport is a more elaborate composition than Baby David, incorporating 17 pictures in an asymmetric arrangement. I discovered that many of the pictures had strong shadows from the midday sun, so as I arranged I also used Easel's brightness and contrast adjustments to lighten them up:
Sailing in Westport took much longer to compose than Baby David, because it used twice as many pictures in a much more complex arrangement (I probably spent 2-3 hours on it). On the other hand, I was able to use Easel's various "smart cropping" features to speed things up. In "Fill-the-hole" cropping mode, for example, the aspect ratio (width / height) of the cropping rectangle is constrained to match a hole in the composition, and after you crop the picture, it automatically moves into the hole and resizes for a precise fit within specified borders (that may sound complicated, but it's actually quick and easy).
Copies of Sailing in Westport, which also has a rudimentary example of Easel's extensive captioning capabilities, now hangs on several bulletin boards as a nice memento of a very pleasant afternoon with my brother-in-law Caption Bill.