Advertisement
Advertisement
Read Next
Photo Of The Day By Tim Nicol
Today’s Photo Of The Day is...Photo Of The Day By Joshua Moore
Today’s Photo Of The Day is...Photo Of The Day By Harry Lichtman
Today’s Photo Of The Day is “Winter...Photo Of The Day By Heather Nicole
Today’s Photo Of The Day is “Cheesy...Advertisement
Featured Articles
Read More
Moody Landscapes
Depending on where you live, clouds may dominate your skies for 250-plus days of the year. This is more the...
Read More
Choosing A Tripod For Your Style Of Photography
Contrary to what you might have heard, you do not need a tripod that can’t be moved without a forklift. Here's what to consider when choosing a tripod and head.
To access this content, you must purchase Outdoor Photographer Membership.
Read More
Lenses For Wildlife Photography
When it comes to selecting lenses for wildlife photography, the first thing most photographers look for is focal length—a long lens that can reach out and cover great distances, bringing animals in for close-ups—but other features are also incredibly useful.
Read More
Ends Of The Earth
Paul Nicklen on his career in conservation photography, climate change in the polar regions and his new book, Born To Ice, celebrating those ecosystems and their inhabitants.
To access this content, you must purchase Outdoor Photographer Membership.
Read More
Choosing A Lens Set For Nature Photography
When putting together a lens kit for outdoor photography, there are three basic ways to do it.
Read More
Peavine Cove, Watson Lake Park, Arizona
Watson Lake Park is located four miles north of downtown Prescott, Arizona.
To access this content, you must purchase Outdoor Photographer Membership.
Last Frame: Moody Blue
Photo By Pierre-Emmanuel Chaillon
“I was on the road for a few days, enjoying the landscape and wildlife in my new home, the Northwest Territories,” explains photographer Pierre-Emmanuel Chaillon. “I was near Kakissa at this time. The day before, I saw a big bull with two females, so I got up in the middle of the night, hoping to find them again and take some pictures at dawn. It was a winning bet.
“A little later, while going around the lake to find the group that had dispersed after the arrival of another male, I found one of the females again. She had escaped from both persistent males and was standing on the tip of the shore, immobile. The morning was foggy with no wind. Colors were blending in a beautiful bichromatic world, the sky and the lake looked the same and the reflection of the moose was barely disturbed by the imperceptible rippling of the water. From time to time, she would look in the direction of the woods, worried about the two males. After all this action, it was a very peaceful moment.”
Fujifilm X-T1, Fujifilm XF 50-140mm f/2.8 R LM OIS WR at 55mm. Exposure: 1/180 sec., ƒ/4.5, ISO 400.
See more of Pierre-Emmanuel Chaillon’s work at pierreemmanuelchaillon.com.