“…a subtle but important distinction between time and the rock record of time. Geologic time is divided into eons, eras, periods, epochs and ages, and the corresponding rocks into eonothems, erathems, systems, series, and stages.Time (chronos) could happen without rocks (representing kairos) but not the […]
Read moreEncountering an Eternal Cycle | The Great Bear Rain Forest, British Columbia
Thoughts and photographs from aboard a tiny tugboat in the immense Great Bear Rain Forest of British Columbia; watching grizzly bears in the rain, passing beneath misty mountains, following wolf tracks across sandy beaches, and ruminating on the slow swimming of a spawned salmon towards infinity.
Read moreWapusk National Park From Above | Travel Photography
Manitoba features diverse landscapes, from prairie farmland to the Hudson Plains ecozone in Wapusk National Park, vital for polar bears. The park, recognized for its archaeological significance and ecological importance, reflects the fragility of its ecosystems amid climate change’s impacts.
Read moreSalmon Bay, British Columbia | Adventure Travel Photography
On a crisp autumn morning at Salmon Bay, British Columbia, I embarked on a guided walk through the lush Great Bear Rainforest. Our guide emphasized the importance of being present in nature. The serene landscape, evidence of wildlife, and the influence of salmon migration highlighted the ecosystem’s richness, offering a profound exploration experience.
Read moreDusk Reflections on Photographing the Great Bear Rainforest | Personal Work
“It is the hour of pearl—the interval between day and night when time stops and examines itself.” – John Steinbeck Photographed from aboard the charming tug MV Swell, darkness falls across the deep forest and birds flying low over still water of K’ootz/Khutze Inlet in […]
Read moreIsa Lake | Travel Photography
Isa Lake, in Yellowstone Park, sits atop the Continental Divide, with water draining to both the Pacific and Atlantic. Snowmelt sustains the colorful lake at 8262 feet.
Read moreHoh Rain Forest | Travel Photography
The Hoh Rain Forest, nestled between Mount Olympus and Washington’s west coast, captivates with its lush ecosystem and mossy trees. The Hall of Mosses trail offers a magical, accessible exploration of this unique environment.
Read moreAurora Borealis Photography
Living in the southern part of Manitoba in the middle of Canada means that in theory there are many opportunities to view the northern lights as they dance above the expansive prairie landscape. Unfortunately most such events seem to have their best displays at three […]
Read moreSastrugi Photography | Winter’s Sculptural Textures
The coldest days and nights of winter on the Manitoba prairie are marked by the relentless howl of powerful winds. Sweeping down from the arctic and across the snow-covered landscape, these gales leave their mark in the rippled textures known as sastrugi. As a photographer […]
Read moreAn Arctic Adventure with Polar Bears in Churchill, Manitoba
Churchill, Manitoba is a small town with a population of fewer than 1000 people located on the windswept western shore of Hudson Bay in Canada. The community shares the subarctic landscape with fascinating animals including beluga whales and polar bears. Ecotourism brings visitors from around […]
Read moreMonarch Butterfly Metamorphosis
From California to Manitoba, I have photographed monarch butterflies in their caterpillar and adult butterfly forms over the years. I had yet to photograph a Danaus plexippus chrysalis, and was hopeful that this year I’d get the chance to do some macro nature photography of […]
Read moreSeymour Narrows & Ripple Rock | Travel Photography
On a warm May afternoon aboard a small ship I watched as deep, swirling currents formed whirlpools in the channel ahead. Little did I know, I was about to have an unforgettable Seymour Narrows travel experience. We had been fighting the tide for a while […]
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