Sea Otters are such cute creatures it is too bad they aren’t found all over the world. Still, many of us have the privilege of photographing these guys. It is often challenging to get close enough to them for intimate portraits. There really are two possible options for locations to make this happen. The on-land [...]
Posts Tagged ‘Photographing’
How To: Photographing Sea Otters
Filed under: Photographing | Tags: How To, Photographing, Sea Otter
How I feel about Conservation (Photography)
Filed under: Conservation, Photographing | Tags: Conservation, Endangered Species, Photographing
Conservation Photography is a new term applied to something that has been practiced by many photographers for years. Basically the term means that you practice photography and utilize your pictures to highlight, protect and try to conserve species. Obviously this is most often done with threatened or endangered species. I do like that there is [...]
Great Horned Owl Nest in Cliffs
Filed under: Photographing | Tags: Baby, Great Horned Owl, Nest, Photographing, State Park
A friend had told me about this Great Horned Owl nest in Alum Rock Park. It was amazing since the nest was right next to one of the most traveled paths in the park and people were walking right by it without ever noticing it. The adult and chicks really blend in well with the [...]
Brown Pelicans in La Jolla
Filed under: Photographing | Tags: Brown Pelican, California Sea Lion, La Jolla, Photographing, San Diego, Western Gull
Kailani, my girlfriend, and I went down to San Diego in February to visit my sister. The drive down, as many of you know, is very tiring and I can’t say that I remember much of Los Angeles.
I also knew that I wanted to photograph Brown Pelicans while we were down there after reading Phillip [...]
Bald Eagles in Klamath Basin
Filed under: Photographing | Tags: Bald Eagle, Klamath Basin, National Wildlife Refuge, Photographing, Tundra Swan
In January I took a trip up to the Klamath Basin National Wildlife Refuge Complex to try and photograph the wintering Bald Eagle population up there. It apparently is the largest wintering population of eagles in the lower forty-eight, the reason they come is that they feed on the migrating waterfowl that come through the area. [...]