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This blog is designed to give lessons in photography, kayak photography, and as a platform to share kayak videography experiments. There is a lot of good information here, so feel free to browse through archives and enjoyFollow me on twitter
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Recent Posts
- Anatomy of a photo #86: Coyote tongue
- Kayak photography video
- The ethics of disclosing where photographs were taken
- Why I don’t use Photoshop
- Anatomy of a photo #85: Bobcat tongue
- Anatomy of a photo #84: Faux Fringing a sheep
- Camera settings for kayak photography
- Surfing under the Golden Gate Bridge: An Essay in Photos
- Least Sandpiper and Marbled Godwit, an exercise in video
Category Archives: raptors
White-tailed Kites: An essay in photos
New Here on the West Coast of the United States we only have one type of Kite that we see with any regularity- the White-tailed Kite. A small raptor with a hint of elegance about its fluid, sweeping wing beats, … Continue reading
Posted in birds, nature photography, Photo Essay, raptors, wildlife photography
Tagged bird, nature, photography, raptor, white-tailed kite
11 Comments
A portrait of Three Young Kestrels
New Where I used to live there was a hole in the eave, and it turned out to be the perfect size and shape for kestrels to make a nest in. You see, they are cavity nesters, and like to … Continue reading
Posted in falcons, nature photography, wildlife photography
Tagged bird, falcon, kestrel, nature, nest, photography, wildlife
12 Comments
The Peregrine and the Gull
New I was paddling my kayak through the Giacomini Wetlands, and I was watching two juvenile Northern Harriers (Marsh Hawk, Circus cyaneus) as they dove and swooped upon each other in the skies above. I lost them for a few … Continue reading
Falconus Interuptus: A photographic story of Two Tails and a Peregrine
New This story begins as many of my photography adventures do “I was paddling my kayak along the shores of Tomales Bay, taking pictures of whatever I saw of interest, when…” “My camera swung up, and I followed it. Click. … Continue reading
Posted in kayak photography, nature photography, raptors
Tagged kayak, nature, peregrine falcon, photography, red-tailed hawk, wildlife
12 Comments
The Male Kestrel: An essay of photos
New In my last post I showed photos of a female Kestrel, and then discussed some of the identifying characteristics that we could see. Today, I will be showing my photographs of male Kestrels, and describing some of the ways … Continue reading
Posted in kestrel, nature photography, Photo Essay, photography, raptors, wildlife photography
Tagged bird, bird ID, falcon, kestrel, nature, photography, wildlife
7 Comments
Female Kestrels in flight: An essay of photos
New Kestrels are a fun, marvelous little bird to watch. They are the smallest raptor we have here in the United States (although not by much, a female kestrel can actually be larger than a male Merlin or male Sharp-shinned … Continue reading
Posted in kestrel, Photo Essay, photography, raptors, wildlife photography
Tagged bits, falcon, kestrel, nature, photography, wildlife
9 Comments
Anatomy of a photo #72: The White-tailed Kite’s Tongue
New I captured this photograph (it is one of many) of a White-tailed Kite (Elanus leucurus) cleaning its beak, after I had watched it devour a mouse. For eighteen minutes, I lay on the damp, almost marshy ground, unmoving while I … Continue reading
Posted in Anatomy of a photo, My favorite Parks, photography, raptors, tongues, wildlife photography
Tagged bird, nature, photography, tongue, wetland, white-tailed kite, wildlife
6 Comments
The Klamath Basin: The beginning of the adventure (A tour of photos)
New The Journey and the Reason for it This past winter I went on a Bald Eagle hunt. I had heard for several years about an area on the border of California and Oregon, that has one of the highest … Continue reading
