cory_kittle4

This coyote spent quite a bit of time shaking and tugging on this

stump in an effort to kick that mice out that resided under it. He

was successful on 7 occasions while I was burning film less than 15

yards away. An awesome sight!

This majestic beast allowed me to photograph him at his peak during

the fall rut.

This is a 2 slide composite stiched together in photoshop. Taken on

the way to Wilcox pass, Alberta, Canada.

I'm going to add my congratulations! This is a tough opportunity that you handled incredibly!

And its inhabitants. This fawn surprised me while I was looking at

some unique rock formations on the forest floor last week in the

northern Black Hills. I stayed motionless for what seemed like an

eternity, and he came in to within 6 feet of me at one point. An

experience to remember!

This is one of the most interesting photo's I have seen in here! Very unique!

As a member of the US military I find this shot about as good as it gets! Perfect capture of the action!

A regular visitor from under my deck! This guy was out on a cloudy

day trying to catch a little heat in the rocks.

A tight headshot of a fairly tough subject to get this close to. F5,

600mm f4/1.4x TC

A little too blurry to make it work.

 

Taken in the Black Hills of South Dakota on a sub zero morning

several weeks before spring to get a firm grasp

This is one of my favorite ram shots even though he is not very large

in the frame. I love the graphical nature of it and the composition.

I also have a broad range of closer shots of this guy and another ram

that posed for me that day. I started out quite a ways off with the

600mm and worked my way closer taking shots as I went just in case he

ran off. That way I would at least end up with something. I was

pleased with the results.

Canada goose portrait. This shot was taken in Canyon Lake Park, Rapid

City SD. This mothergoose spent quite a bit of time around me looking

for a handout as I shot the various ducks in the park. F5, 600mm,

gitzo/wimberley, provia f

Taken on a trip to Indiana to spend fathers day with my family. This

eastern bluebird is a regular visitor to my parents gardens

Thanks Rich and John, I wasnt sure how others would take the OOF Foliage in the foreground. I personally think it adds to the depth of the image and the habitat your most likely to find a young fawn in.

Taken just outside of Custer State Park from my truck on a window

beanbag and 600mm F4 lens at f5.6. He stuck around for several

different poses but I think I like this one the best.

A yellow warbler serenading me with its presence

Wood duck at Canyon Lake Park, South Dakota. I sat perfectly still on

the shore for almost an hour before this guy would come close enough

to get some decent shots.

Slightly closer to the fireplace to eliminate the blank space at the right and perhaps at a slightly greater angle would really add interest to this. The angle it is at now just makes it look crooked.

Taken on the very edge of the little sahara sand dunes in south

western Utah. These brown eyed susans were growing quite a ways into

the sand dunes, but the further into the sand the more stunted they

were. This was a single bloom I stumbled on in an area free from

visitors. The dune here is only about 5 feet tall. A super wide angle

lens gives the feeling of a vast landscape