Embedded Files
My photo digital storial photograph observations of the season changes, and cycles over time are designed to stir Eco-awarness. Eco-art photos display the need for land conservation, water management and the effect of human pollution on species depletion.
My photo digital storial photograph observations of the season changes, and cycles over time are designed to stir Eco-awarness. Eco-art photos display the need for land conservation, water management and the effect of human pollution on species depletion.
I updated and shot a few new narratives expanding my observation of the small changes to the summer eo-systems cycle in the Summer of 2020 seen above.
I updated and shot a few new narratives expanding my observation of the small changes to the summer eo-systems cycle in the Summer of 2020 seen above.
The ruddy Turnstone, and Palmated Sanderling pictured below migrate from the arctic every year to forage for shellfish, crab, crab eggs, and seaweed. In the past I have not captured them . Hunting for the Horseshoe crab I happened upon them
The ruddy Turnstone, and Palmated Sanderling pictured below migrate from the arctic every year to forage for shellfish, crab, crab eggs, and seaweed. In the past I have not captured them . Hunting for the Horseshoe crab I happened upon them
Some Days the alchemy is good, others the zeitgeist and color of the experience misses my lens. This day was perfect!!
Some Days the alchemy is good, others the zeitgeist and color of the experience misses my lens. This day was perfect!!
Three Ruddy Turnstones on the rocks watch the tidal flow .
They seem to be observing something in the water.
Peering in different directions noticing some change.
The lively character of the Ruddy Turnstone comes through the images.
The bird observes me, observing him, and we connect for a brief second.
He turned away left and continued his hunt for food.
I saw an accompanying small bird. I carefully identified the Palmated Sanderling researching Audubon.org
The tiny Palmated Sanderling makes the 1,900 mile plus trip form the arctic circle to Long Island.
The bird is so small I was not sure I got a shot it until it clears the sea kelp rubbish on the beach.
As with all bird shoots they subjects have wings and take off.
I love the way the Sanderlings wings are positioned here for take off.
It takes great determination navigate and fly yearly to migrate.
Page updated
Google Sites
Report abuse