
Favorites
These are some of my favorite images.
[Click image to see full size]

Mormon Barns #1
This is a very iconic setting and well photographed, Mormon barn with the Teton mountains behind. It is on Antelope Flats Rd in Moose Wyoming near Jackson. This image was taken just before sunrise. Just after sunrise would have been ideal except there are 70-80 other photographers lined up in front of the barn waiting for sunrise. Unfortunately at sunrise many of the photographers and the bus they arrived in created some very long shadows.

Flower in the sun
This image was taken at the Washington Park Arboretum in Seattle Washington. I liked the dark trees with the white flowers in the sun.

Standing his ground
North American Elk at Yellowstone National Park. This was picture was taken is during the middle of the rut. Other photographers trying to get a closer picture attracted his attention. After this image he started moving in their direction and pushed them all the way back to the parking lot.

Lone Bison
This image was taken at the National Bison Range in Montana. I had envisioned this shot as black and white when I shot it. I have cropped in many different ways to see which was best and so far I like this crop best.

Hummingbird with a twist
I caught this image at the Bull River Guest Ranch near Cranbrook British Columbia. I was at a photography workshop put on by Gerlach Nature Photography here is a link to their site. They conduct this workshop annually and would recommend it to anyone who has an interest in hummingbird photography.

Stormy day at The Needles
This is image was taken December 2017 on a very windy and rainy day on Cannon Beach in Oregon. This is one of The needles a set of pinnacles just south of Haystack Rock. The wind was blowing 15-30 knots from the south and driving rain. Once I figured out the angle that I could use that wouldn’t result needing to wipe the lens constantly and the wind wouldn’t catch the lens hood and cause a vibration I worked up and down the beach making some decent images.





