Catch Lights In The Eyes: Are They Overrated? Is light in the eye really as essential in photography as it’s cracked up to be? You be the judge. Continue reading
A Couple Of Merlins, A Sunset And A Significant Snowstorm – Finally Landscape photos aren’t standard fare from me but I had to include this one. Continue reading
Male American Kestrel Puffed Up In Frigid Temperatures A recent print request brings back nasty memories of image theft involving another victim besides just me. Continue reading
Recently Fledged Red-tailed Hawk Learning The Ropes Red-tail breeding season approaches and I’m more than ready for it. Continue reading
Red-tailed Hawks Locked In Combat A photo I wish I’d included in a previous edition of Feathered Photography. Continue reading
Golden Eagle: Symmetry At Takeoff Until yesterday I hadn’t had a Golden Eagle in my viewfinder for much too long. Continue reading
Prairie Falcon – Bloody, Wet And Stuffed To The Gills Up close, closer than I wanted to be. Continue reading
A Pair Of Rufous Red-tailed Hawks And Their Kestrel Tormentor The only mated pair of rufous Red-tailed Hawks I’ve ever photographed. Continue reading
Female American Kestrel Looking Down Her Nose Sideways At Me And why do the catch lights in her eye look… unusual? Continue reading
An American Kestrel And Investigations Into The Cause Of My Recent Soft Images I may have discovered the culprit. Continue reading
Photo Contracts – The Devil Is In The Details Photographers and other artists definitely are NOT at the mercy of publishers and other consumers of their work. At least they don’t have to be. Continue reading
Yesterday’s Cooper’s Hawk Getting this close to a Cooper’s Hawk in a wild setting is a rare occurrence for me. Continue reading
An Uncooperative Ferruginous Hawk Even when birds don’t cooperate something of value can come of an encounter like this one. Continue reading