Short clips from the field
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Disclaimer: My videos were made for noncommercial purposes with no intent to monetize. Just for the fun of it.
Ice Bear
A trip to Churchill, Canada to photograph polar bears has been a long time dream, and this adventure lived up to every expectation! What an incredible experience to see these amazing creatures. Enjoy it with me in this short video.
Walking with Bears
What’s it like to walk among and photograph Alaskan Brown Bears? Check out this trip recap video to find out! It was an awesome adventure!
Eagles of Kachemak Bay
Alaska’s Kachemak Bay is a landscape and wildlife photographers dream, especially in the winter when hundreds of eagles gather. Ride along on my adventure to capture the beauty. Amazing slow motion footage!
A Walk in the Fog
Yellowstone’s upper geyser basin is magical in winter, especially when temperatures dive to -42 F like they did on this trip. The vapors from the geysers freeze mid air, making for a very ethereal and special environment. Hope you enjoy!
Plight of the Salmon
Ever think about all of the obstacles salmon must face to complete their lifecycle? Check out this short clip shot in Alaska during the pink salmon run. An amazing time watching this action!
Pacific Coast Wildlife in Slow Motion
Relax to a couple minutes of ocean waves, seals, and even a gray whale. Shot at 120 fps slow motion.
Sunset with Sandhill Cranes
A short clip taken during their spring migration stopover in the lower Columbia Basin region of Washington State.
Dance of the Sea Lions
A little fun with some footage of wildlife on the Oregon Coast. The California Sea Lion is an amazing creature.
Skagit Swans
Each winter and early spring around 20,000 swans migrate from the the tundras of Alaska and the Canadian Yukon, with many making their stop in the Skagit Valley of Western Washington. With wing spans of up to 10 feet, Trumpeters can be a jaw dropping site.
Wandering the Columbia
Springtime is an exciting time for wildlife in the Columbia River basin of eastern Washington- especially for waterfowl on the Pacific flyway. Sometimes the best strategy is just to sit on the waters edge and wait. Come along for a morning walk on the river’s edge!
Columbia River Beaver
One morning this winter I set up my photo blind on the Columbia River hoping to photograph waterfowl. Instead, a family of beaver decided to join me, not caring much about my presence. This video is a 60 second recap of that incredible experience.