Hawk Poses | Stare
Hawk Poses | Stare The Red-tailed Hawk’s survey of the area quickly turned into a stare at a possible prey. For the whole story with all images, see Hawk Poses | a 7 Image Story.
Hawk Poses | Survey
Hawk Poses | Survey Shrugging off its frustration, the Red-tailed Hawk began to survey the area for another prey. For the whole story with all images, see Hawk Poses | a 7 Image Story.
Hawk Poses | Frustration
Hawk Poses | Frustration After missing his prey, this Red-tailed Hawk seemed frustrated in a dignified way. For the whole story with all images, see Hawk Poses | a 7 Image Story.
Hawk Poses | Pursuit
Hawk Poses | Pursuit While remaining sharply focused at its prey, the Red-tailed Hawk quietly positions itself for flight in pursuit of its quarry. For the whole story with all images, see Hawk Poses | a 7 Image Story.
Hawk Poses | Anticipation
Hawk Poses | Anticipation After scanning for a while, the Rad-tailed Hawk seems to have spotted a potential prey. It’s sharply focused at something in the clearing below. Notice the change in posture as well as intent in its face. For the whole story with all images, see Hawk Poses | a 7 Image Story.
Hawk Poses | Scanning
Hawk Poses | Scanning The Rad-tailed Hawk sat on its perch scanning the clearing below for prey. Its perch was not very high; only 20-30 feet off the ground. With its keen eyesight, it can easily spot the smallest movement below. For the whole story with all images, see Hawk Poses | a 7 Image Story.
Fine Art | Yellowstone Tree
Fine Art | Yellowstone Tree This Yellowstone Tree image came from a trip in the fall. Ground water and steam runoff from Yellowstone’s thermal features periodically floods the area around these lodgepole pine trees; killing them. Several geysers can be seen steaming in the background. Then silica precipitates upon the dead tree trunks creating the white “bobby sock” trees. This silica slowly impregnates the wood and over time, could eventually petrify the wood. These striking trees stand tall against mostly clear skies. For the whole story with all images, see Fine Art | a 7 Image Story.
Fine Art | Grey Wolf
Fine Art | Grey Wolf Although I seldom capture images of captive wildlife, this B&W image from Wolf Park was clearly captured as a work of art. The main wolf pack inhabits a very large habitat area which includes woods, grasslands, and a lake. A couple of times a year, they teach wolf photography and allow small groups of photographers to capture images of the wolves. It’s a rare experience to capture dramatic images of wolves, which is almost impossible in the wild. For the whole story with all images, see Fine Art | a 7 Image Story.
Hank Conrad © 2024
