Photography

A female Red-breasted Nuthatch on a pine cone. In winter Nuthatches have a harder time finding their favorite food of bugs so rely more heavily on seeds.
In winter the slope of a mountain stands as a wall of snow holding trees. I'm looking forward to these snowy hikes again.
Choppy water, cold foggy mornings, lobsters, and logging; the setting is just right for an uncanny visitor emerging from the dark forest.
There are so many ways to see all things.
"Once, the story went, there had been biologists on the Forgotten Coast, in numbers so great that the ground shook in the aftermath of their passage." - Absolution by Jeff VanderMeer
A flock of Dunlins zip through the air in synchronized precise acrobatics.
A place so full of life it blurs the line of individual, though you could say the same of the Earth as a whole.
Open expanses and exposed Earth, there is something other worldly about some spaces.
A wild Pennsylvania Wood Cockroach in one of it's natural habitats, the Pine Barrens of Long Island. But who are we to define when something or someone is in their right place?
Common Loons usually only have one to two chicks per year. They then raise these young through the summer until they can fend for themselves. Like humans, this is a very high investment into each offspring. This is one of many reasons why protection
Common Ravens practice mutual preening. By keeping each other clean they both stay healthier as they live social lives.
A boulder provides and excellent place for live to cling to among the tides.
I've been off the 'gram when it comes to posting for a bit. Not sure I'm really a fan anymore. I'm thinking about moving my photography somewhere else. Will let all of you (those the algorithm thinks I should be seen by) know where I might move my ph
A Double Crested Cormorant in flight. There's something quite captivating to me about the way it holds its neck and head so forward and straight.
Driving up the Oregon coastline I was smitten with the dream of climbing up one of these formations, with fortune I found one with a trail!
Ruddy Turnstones make identification easy with their distinguished breeding adult plumage.
Hard to believe an hour’s drive or less in any direction lies desert and canyons. Elevation is a funny thing.
To us this is a breathtaking view of the slopes leading down into America's deepest lake, to the dragonfly in the foreground it's home.
Roosevelt Elk are the largest extant Cervids (the Family of life known as Deer) in North America.
Loon Island casting a long evening shadow across a frozen Squam Lake. In the distance you can see East Rattlesnake Mountain and behind that the Squam Range.
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