Amy Gulick

Finding home and connection through wildlife photography.

Contemplating the passage of time on a geological scale.

Documenting the significance of Arctic permafrost.

Deep thoughts in a deep canyon.

How we see nature is how we treat it.

Finding beauty and connection through nature photography at home.

When you venture outside with a camera, your mental state changes as you begin looking around and evaluating your environment.

Finding wisdom in the woods.

Focus the mind to see wildlife.

Tom Blagden photographs the Grand Canyon from the Colorado River.

Knowing the history and lore of a location can help you take unique, creative approaches to composing images there.

In today’s world, many of us have lost our connection to wild places and thus our true nature, but the salmon people of Alaska have not forgotten.

Where some see the Anacostia River as polluted beyond rescue, Krista Schlyer sees hope. She’s using her photography to help raise awareness for restoration.

Inspiring people to act on behalf of nature.

Shifting attitudes give hope for the future of Chile’s big cat.

Empowering the next generation of nature photographers.

Photographers rally to end wildlife crime.

Considering the natural history of the places we photograph.

In our rush to capture fleeting light and moments, it’s easy to just look, compose and shoot. “Seeing” requires that we slow down and shift into a different headspace.

From early July through mid-August, chum salmon return to McNeil River to spawn. It’s an opportunity for photographers to connect to the “wild within”