Galleries

Nature

  • Finding the Light,
    Bryce Canyon
    National Park, Utah
  • Bison Shedding the Winter Coat, Grand Teton National Park,
    Wyoming
  • Upper Antelope Canyon,
    Arizona
  • Playing with Light in Upper Antelope Canyon, Arizona
  • Playing with Sand in
    Upper Antelope Canyon,
    Arizona
  • Wicklow Mountains, Ireland

    • Wildlife

  • A Pleasant Surprise While Riding My Bike Through
    the Aran Islands, Ireland
  • Ferdinand the Bull Taking a Personal Day in
    Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming
  • One of Many Mule Deer that Wandered Through My Campsite
    at Jackson Lake in Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming
  • A Wolf in the Grizzly and Wolf Discovery Center,
    West Yellowstone, Montana
  • A Bull Moose just north of Jackson Lake,
    Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming
  • A Koala Bear Taking One of Many Naps in
    Taronga National Zoo, Sydney, Australia

    • Travel

  • Sunset on the Rockland Breakwater Lighthouse in
    Rockland, Maine
  • Boats at Marina Grande on the Island of Capri, Naples, Italy
  • Northern Lights on a Cold Night in Reykjavik, Iceland
  • Low Tide in the Kingdom of Fife, Scotland
  • A Long and Winding Road on the Aran Islands, Ireland
  • The Canals of the Alpine City of Annecy, France
  • Normandy American Cemetery,
    Normandy, France

    • Monthly Feature: How I Got This Shot

    This photo is from my first trip to Grand Teton National Park back in 2012. This incredible mountain range seemed to crop up out of nowhere, introduced only by a few obscuring hills before rolling into the Jackson Hole valley. It was unlike anything I had ever seen and has become my favorite place on the planet. Armed with a Nikon D90 and its 18-105mm standard kit lens, my first DSLR, we turned off the main road and headed toward an area of the park known as Mormon Row. It is an abandoned, but well-preserved, row of old farm structures built by Mormon settlers during the era of the Homestead Act (early 1900s). It also happens to be an area popular with grazing bison who sometimes roam on the roads. As we drove the historic stretch, I rolled down the window in search of my subject. With the herd all around us, it wouldn’t have been safe to exit the car. Suddenly, I looked over my right shoulder and observed the lone bison in the photograph above. The angle on the Tetons was perfect and the bison was using an old, listing fence post to scrape off its winter coat. I twisted around in the car and aimed my D90 over my shoulder to get the shot. For me, the sepia tone reflects the iconic images of the rugged West. It remains to this day one of my favorites.