Shot today in Utah

I believe they were all shot on om1 with 300mm f4.

Which one is your favorite?

Catalina Island Fox seen on a hike on Santa Catalina. Very cute little endemic species on the island.

Fall photoshoot with my local bear cubs - looks like we have a little female cub along with another little male this season. Changing it up from the two males she had last litter.

See that little dangly bit on the end of her tail? That’s her perennial tuft that helps direct urine away from her body and towards the ground behind her to stay clean and aid in scent marking.

Even caught Mumma Bear cooling off in the new water feature before getting back to her busy foraging schedule.

An Elephant and her calf, just around two month old, walking through the savannah.

📷 Nikon Z8 + Z 180-600 mm

🧭 Amboseli national reserve, Kenya

After several fruitless attempts, we finally managed to sight a Serval, one of the most elusive cats of the savannah.

📷 Photographed with Nikon Z 8 + Z 180-600 mm

🧭 Amboseli National Park, Kenya

Whidbey Island, WA

Ive been thinking about buying a cheap camera to upgrade from my s25 photography, although I'm more into the wildlife rather than the photography.

British Columbia Canada

Some of the hummingbirds of Manu Birds Sanctuary to brighten up your morning!

🇬🇧 Buff-thighed Puffleg
Fawn-breasted Brilliant
Long-tailed Sylph
White-bellied Woodstar
Rufous-booted Racket-tail
🗺️ Manu Birds Sanctuary, Rocotal, Manu Road, Peru 🗓️ August 2026

NE Wisconsin

Birds are my special interest. I was a wildlife photographer for over 5 years. Sadly, photography quickly consumed my entire life. I was trapped by perfectionism and competition. Addicted to external validation. I constantly pushed myself past what was healthy. I deep down felt like an imposter. I so often lost sight of the moment. Instead of spending time with the birds I became impatient with them. I’m someone who talks to wild birds, names them. When I let go of the camera, my relationship to them transformed to something more intimate. There was less pressure to produce. To please my family.

However, I can now look back at my photos with mixed feelings - grief, gratitude, and new founded self love and internal boundaries. They are emblematic of my journey and growth as an artist and person. I have 1000s of photos that have vivid memories attached to them. I am no longer interested in picking up my camera though, I tried and it gives me tremendous anxiety and flashbacks.

I just binos or using my eyes and ears. I hardly even take photos with my phone - and I cry a lot, feel so connected.

The little girl who frolicked at the zoo is alive now.

The best part is I now believe I am good enough - and I love standing in a forest or next to a creek and being fully immersed. The presence without pressure to produce an image is amazing.

I now see the beauty and value in it all, and the journey.

The birds have been with me through everything. 🥰

...

A broad-headed bark spider (Caerostris sp)

Have you seen one before?