Sad, disturbing, and disgusting.

Happy Mother's Day to all creatures big and small.

This video from our backyard nesting box shows a northern house wren on her eggs, two of which she laid just this morning on Mother's Day.

A wren’s clutch size ranges from 3-10 eggs with an incubation period of 9-16 days

#mothersday #housewren

Good points are made in this article. "A popular saying tells us that a photo is worth a thousand words. But what’s the value of those words if they’re meaningless?"

If you are interested in wildlife photography, subscribe to the online magazine, Wild Eye. It has some of the best wildlife photography by the top nature photographers in the world. I thought the current issue, 2025.02, was especially interesting and inspirational.

wildeyemagazine.com

Webinar: How Photojournalism Can Better Capture Stories of Hope, Resilience and Climate Solutions

Florian Schultz and the vital role photography has in shaping public awareness and influencing policy

This is an issue that many photographers haven’t given much thought to, but need to.

You may be familiar with the famous Iditarod dog sled race; however, there is another form of dog sled racing. While in Fairbanks last March, I photographed sprint dog sled racing.

The current cold weather reminds me of an "icy" exhibit last year.

Excellent podcast on Lani Hotch, a Tlingit elder, activist, and culture bearer for Klukwan, a village on the Chilkat River. She’s a traditional and contemporary weaver living a traditional Tlingit life. Her dedication to preserving Tlingit culture is inspiring.

Ethical wildlife photography is crucial. What may seem insignificant could mean life or death for wildlife.

I consider an animal's well-being more important than the image and will forgo a photo if I feel that it stresses an animal or puts it at risk.

This article is a good overview.

President Trump’s executive order to rename the Alaska peak — North America’s highest — perplexes and worries many who live in its snow-shrouded midst.

My exhibit, “Art of Conservation,” is on display at the State Historical Society of Missouri in Columbia until March 29, 2025! Join me this Saturday at 1 PM for a special program where I’ll share insights into my work, the stories behind my images, and my approach to nature photography.