- 2026 Calendar
- Profile
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Bison Scene
An American Bison surveys the sagebrush as the day fades away.
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Into The Light
After I took my eye out of the viewfinder, I watched a man walking a large dog give his dog a treat as a reward for not staying calm near the Coyote. “Did you get the shot?” he asked me. “Yup, I got it!” “*Hell* yeah!” he responded before taking his dog by the leash…
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Rocky Road
A Semipalmated Plover picks its way along the shor… okay fine, it’s actually standing on a gravel railbed.
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Stalking
In wildlife photography, it’s common to use a car as a hide. It’s somewhat less common for the wildlife to do so.
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Out of the Shadows
When there’s dappled light and an animal moving through it, you hope it’s all going to line up for you, even if just for a moment. How many people have walked along this path, oblivious to the wildlife creating a niche right beside it?
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Looming
A bull Moose briefly considers a calf before turning his attention back to its mother. Taken during sergiushannan_photography‘s Moose in Fall Colors workshop.
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Stellar’s Breakfast
I came upon this Stellar’s Jay and its mate early in the morning, digging a hole in the ground with their beaks. After a few minutes, one of them came up with a buried nut and hopped up onto a snag with a triumphant rattling call. I’d never never seen a Stellar’s Jay retrieve cached…
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Snowy Kingdom
Ever since I got my first photo of an American Pika, I’ve wanted to photograph one in the snow. Snow defines their lives, driving them to spend the summer gathering hay to feed on in the snowy season, and providing a thick blanket to shelter and insulate their talus homes during the winter. Unfortunately, their…
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Hello Old Friend
I don’t photograph urban Coyotes in the summer months. In the city, they’re mostly active around dawn and dusk, and I don’t quite have it in me to wake up at 5 am on the weekends. So as the days have been getting shorter, I’ve started looking for my favorite Coyote family. It took me…
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Poised
A Great Blue Heron watching and waiting for a fish to swim by. I don’t usually get too fancy with foregrounds, but when I saw a tiny window in some greenery between me and the heron, I figured out a way to get just its head un obstructed and was pretty happy with the result.