Alaska
3263 creative works found
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Mt. Edgecumbe, a small volcano off the coast of Sitka Alaska is rarely visible and certainly in my 20 years of traveling up there I have never once seen the sun set over Edgecumbe like this. Truly inspiring light!
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To better see this work, select option view larger Digital Art: Planet earth gives birth to the Alaskan mountain range. The total beauty of Alaska and its people is a passion of mine. / I just sold ten cards of the “Birth of Alaska.” / I am grateful to the buyer and to Redbubble for making it possible Note: All my digital art work is executed entirely with my mouse and Photoshop Elements’ brushes. It takes hours of concentration, patience and self control. Especially when the mouse wants to go right and you need it to go left! *When this happens , I reluctantly leave my office and go for a stroll in my garden. / That usually takes care of the problem and then, I get back to work :) *
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Oil painting on fine linen canvas. Original NOT FOR SALE. Canadian geese are flying in over the tundra.
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AMERICAN BALD EAGLE (Haliaeetus leucocephalus) Bald Eagles live near large bodies of open water such as lakes, marshes, seacoasts and rivers, where there are plenty of fish to eat and tall trees for nesting and roosting. Bald Eagles have a presence in every U. S. state except Hawaii. Bald Eagles use a specific territory for nesting, winter feeding or a year-round residence. Its natural domain is from Alaska to Baja, California, and from Maine to Florida. Bald Eagles that reside in the northern U. S. and Canada migrate to the warmer southern climates of the U. S. during the winter to obtain easier access to food, especially fish. Some Bald Eagles that reside in the southern U. S. migrate slightly north during the hot summer months. Pet name Liberty Hatched 1996 Distribution: From Alaska and Canada down to Florida. Diet: Mainly fish but also carrion and various mammals. Bald eagles are very sociable and vocal birds. As is capture ….. “Killing For Survival (Liberty)” was featured in As Is “Killing For Survival (Liberty)” was featured in Eye Macros
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100% of proceeds received from Redbubble in respect to sales of this item, will be donated to Bush Heritage Australia Photo of a Glaucous-winged Gull taken against an overcast sky in Glacier Bay, Alaska.
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The Stunning Bald Eagle…...... (As Is image straight from the camera !) Bald Eagles live near large bodies of open water such as lakes, marshes, seacoasts and rivers, where there are plenty of fish to eat and tall trees for nesting and roosting. Bald Eagles have a presence in every U. S. state except Hawaii. Bald Eagles use a specific territory for nesting, winter feeding or a year-round residence. Its natural domain is from Alaska to Baja, California, and from Maine to Florida. Bald Eagles that reside in the northern U. S. and Canada migrate to the warmer southern climates of the U. S. during the winter to obtain easier access to food, especially fish. Some Bald Eagles that reside in the southern U. S. migrate slightly north during the hot summer months. “The Stunning Bald Eagle…......” was featured in Alaska ~ Beyond Your Dreams “The Stunning Bald Eagle……...” was featured in Animal Portraits “The Stunning Bald Eagle……...” was featured in I Love Birds “The Stunning Bald Eagle……...” was featured in As Is “The Stunning Bald Eagle……...” was featured in Made By Nature “The Stunning Bald Eagle……...” was featured in All Animals Great And Small. “The Stunning Bald Eagle…......” was featured in Live, Love, Dream
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WINNER OF ‘ALASKA ~ BEYOND YOUR DREAMS, WITHIN YOUR REACH CHALLENGE – PACIFIC NORTHWEST GROUP 9-05-2009. FEATURED PACIFIC NORTHEST GROUP ON 9-05-2009. WINNER OF JULY AVATAR CHALLENGE – BIRDS OF PREY June 2009. FEATURED IN ALASKA ~ BEYOND YOUR DREAMS ON 6-23-2009. FEATURED IN AMERICA’S ~ RURAL, URBAN, WILD AND FREE ON 6-16-2009. FEATURED IN THE WOMAN PHOTOGRAPHER ON 5-27-2009. FINALIST IN THE NOVEMBER + DECEMBER 2008 NATURAL DEVELOPMENTS GROUP. THANK YOU!! © Deb Larson Camera: Konica Minolta Maxxum 7D; F-Stop: f/6.7; Exposure: 1/200 sec.; ISO-Speed: 100; Focal Length: 180mm. Bald Eagles, taken in the wild off Homer Spit, Homer, Alaska.
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What looked like a gloomy day in Alaska, already snowed and rained on . I just amanged to see a bit of light on the horizon so off I went to look for compositions in case the light made ad appearance. Waves driven by early winter storm off the coast of Sitka, Alaska at sunset on an October Day.
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FEATURED in Natural Color and Light May 6, 2009 / FEATURED in Mornings & Evenings – Sunbeams & Storms March 29, 2009 / FEATURED in Alaska ~ Beyond Your Dreams March 28, 2009 / FEATURED in ALASKA ~ Beyond Your Dreams March 19, 2009 / FEATURED in Going Coastal March 8, 2009 / FEATURED in ALASKA ~ Beyond Your Dreams for awhile!! :))))) Fall sunrise in Port Alexander, AK / November 19, 2007 / D200 18-200 VR lens / 52mm 1/500 f/11 ISO 100 / / Stormy Blessings /
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© Deb Larson Camera: Konica Minolta Maxxum 7D; F-Stop: 6.7; Exposure: 1/125 sec.; ISO-Speed: 100; Focal Length: 400mm. Taken in the wild off Homer Spit, Homer, Alaska.
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This always brings a smile to my face. A breaching humpback whale shot in Frederick Sound near the southeast Alaskan fishing village of Petersburg. Despite growth in humpback populations around the world, the species is still considered endangered. July, 2008 Canon 40D, 100-400mm lens, 1/800, f/9.0, ISO 400 Featured in: / Photography 101 / First Things, / At Sea Group / Style! Class! Elegance! Excellence! / Going Coastal / Dolphins and Whales / Earth Keepers
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Common Redpoll (male) on a spruce branch during a moment of late sun (in his warm coat of feathers). Carduelis Flammea. Among the smallest of Alaska’s birds at between 5 and 5.5 inches in length, redpolls are sparrowlike in appearance, with red splotches or caps on their heads and small black bibs. Males also sport pinkish breasts. They can endure the extreme cold of Alaskan winters partly because of a specially adapted seed-storage system: While feeding, they stockpile some seeds in an esophageal pouch, or crop, a feature shared with other finches. Through the nights, which in winter may last 20 hours or more, redpolls eat and gradually digest the seeds stored in their pouches. The birds also have dense winter plumage they fluff for added insulation. Their core body temperature remains about 105 degrees, even when the air temperature drops as low as 58 degrees below zero Fahrenheit. So these tiny creatures can maintain a temperature 163 degrees warmer than the air. Says animal physiologist Pierre DeViche of Arizona State University, who has conducted arctic research, “Think if you could make a coat with that sort of insulative ability. It’s incredible, really.” A group of redpolls is collectively known as a “gallup” of redpolls. (from identifywhat.bird.com) Featured in Wildlife-Appeal – Thank you! Featured in Photography 101 – Thank you! Featured in Alaska – Beyond Your Dreams – Thank you! Nikon D200, Sigma 150-500mm DG 5-6.3 lens 500mm, f/6.3 , 1/200, ISO 250, -0.3ev, manual exposure mode, Manfrotto tripod / 3220×2147 pixels
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Breaching humpback whale shot in Frederick Sound near the southeast Alaskan fishing village of Petersburg. July, 2008 Canon 40D, 100-400mm lens
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A magical moment…breaching humpback whale shot in Frederick Sound near the southeast Alaskan fishing village of Petersburg. July, 2008 Canon 40D, 100-400mm lens, shutter 1/800, f/9.0, exposure bias .33, focal length 260mm, ISO 400. July 14, 2008.
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I just found out today, March 26, that these little beauties have not been seen here in Port Alexander, Alaska, for at least the last 27 years, if ever! I checked with the local bird expert who has lived here for 27 years! WOW!! Rainforest is not their typical habitat. They do live further north in Alaska. Makes me feel like I captured a phenomenon in Common Redpoll migration! They flew in during storm force winds on March 20, 2009. An amazing Gift from Nature!! FEATURED in Alaska ~ Beyond Your Dreams March 25, 2009 These Common Redpoll are quite pretty sitting in our Sitka Spruce trees. March 24, 2009 / D90 80-400mm Lens, 400mm Manual Exp. 1/2500 f/5.6 -1/3 EV ISO 400 / tripod
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TOP TEN winner Going Coastal’s Storms Challenge April 11, 2009 / FEATURED in Alaska ~ Beyond Your Dreams March 28, 2009 / FEATURED in The SEA March 27, 2009 Ahhhh… this was a very special morning indeed! October 24, 2007 8am / D200 18-200mm lens / 55mm 1/500 f/11 ISO 100 Shimmering Staircase to the Sun /
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The sunlight through the petals and leaves looked lovely against the backdrop of the snow outside. Our short days make sunshine seem all the more precious, even indoors. Winner of Tulips in Vases challenge (I know – how many people have those photos or flowers hanging around, ready to pop into a challenge, eh?) Actually, I’m truly appreciative. And nice of someone to post it on the homepage, too. Pacific Northwest Art featured May 30, 2009 – Thank you! # Featured in Alaska ~ Beyond Your Dreams – Thank you! Also featured in Images & Ideas – Thank you! Thank you! /
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FEATURED in Sets of Two April 17, 2009 / FEATURED in Your Magic Place April 3, 2009 / FEATURED in Light and Reflection April 3, 2009 Bathed in COPPERY GOLD!! / It’s impossible to see here, even viewing larger, the silhouette of the two eagles sitting at the top of those trees… but I thought it was very special that they were enjoying this fabulous sunrise too! Sister Vertical Image: (you can see the eage silhouettes) / No filter – no post editing other than slight cropping in Lightroom and sharpening PS3 / November 7, 2007 / D200 18-200mm Lens / 105mm 1/750 f/14 ISO 100
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Moose calves are born with their eyes open, if they live through their first month, it’s most likely they will survive to become an adult. Moose are herbivores and they are the largest antlered animals of all ~ with the males only growing them (rarely a female with hormone imbalances will grow them as well). The moose has no enemies except the grizzly bear and humans. / Moose medicine invites you to explore new depths of awareness and sensitivity within yourself and within your environment. Photograph taken in an undisclosed place in Alaska (as is) by my brother, who wishes to remain anonymous.
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To be or not to be Buttercup…that is the question. I wonder what her REAL bear name is? Southwest Alaska, USA. June 18, 2007. Canon 10D, Canon 100-400mm lens, shutter 1/350, f/6.7, focal length 400mm, ISO 400.
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Featured in Mountains Across the Globe – November 7, 2009 / WON a Challenge in Mountains Across the Globe – September 27, 2009 / / Featured in Pacific Northwest – September 5, 2009 / Top 2 Challenge Winner in Alaska Challenge in Pacific Northwest – September 5, 2009 / Featured in Art by Bubble Hosts – August 15, 2009 / Featured in Northern Landscape – August 7, 2009 / Featured in Take Me Higher (Dynamic Range) – August 3, 2009 / Featured in Lakes and Inland Waterways – July 31, 2009 / Featured in Live and Let Live – July 31, 2009 / Featured in Focus and Lighting – July 28, 2009 / Featured in For the Love of Canon – July 28, 2009 / I have 522 views as of November 5, 2009 and according to RB’s The Wrap this is my most popular photo! / On our drive to Haines, Alaska, / the day was so beautiful with scenes like this one. / / Canon EOS 50D; 17-85mm Canon lens; Dynamic Photo HDR / 1/664 sec. / F/5.7 / 47mm / ISO 100
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Sandhill cranes prepare to fly to warmer climes. Clouds enshroud the Kenai mountains behind them as they fly over Cook Inlet. I had this printed quite large and feel delighted with the clarity of the cranes! Dedicated to Australia’s Barbara Burkhardt, with whom I had tea and a moment of joy. Wonderful subtle sense of humor (humour).. I feel fortunate to have met this adventuous, talented woman and her handsome husband as they toured Alaska. I assume all Australians are as fun. Nikon D200, Nikkor 18-200mm VR, 3771×2523 px Featured in Alaska ~ Beyond Your Dreams – an honor Geese returning last spring against the same Kenai mountains without the cloud cover / Sandhill cranes catching a thermal over Cook Inlet / High tide at about 9 p.m. last night /
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We had too much wind today to capture these wildflowers outdoors. Thus, almost a wild setting except for: An antique (a.k.a. tarnished) silver vase / Nikon D200 / Nikkor 105mm macro lens / 105mm / f/22 / 1.3 sec / -0.3ev / ISO 100 / manual exposure and focusing / studio lights / Collapsible gold reflector disc, mostly to shield the vase from too much light / Manfrotto tripod / Converted from RAW to jpeg using Capture NX2.2.1 The true macro lacks even more emotion, but was a joy for me to shoot. (Not posted). /
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Our part-time gardener. / Why hike for four hours, only to find a bull moose pruning bushes and tree in our ‘burb? We enjoyed a good, long hike with intermittent rain and spotted two bull moose far in the distance. Too far away to capture. What better welcome home party than this cutie safe in our suburbs. I cropped part of the power lines and added a light blue tint to the sky, since it was raining and grey and drizzly. Thanks to Peter Davidson for the video on Hoots mon, there’s a moose loose aboot this hoose D200 and Nikkor 18-200mm And another coy view with a yellow birch leaf. Did not remove road sign from behind his rack to add a certain verisimilitude. Sure wish it were the sign that reads: Moose Crossing. Photo links to my website. About size and weight, wikipedia has this to say: / “On average, an adult moose stands 1.8–2.1 m (6–7 ft) high at the shoulder. Males weigh 380–720 kg (850–1580 pounds) and females weigh 270–360 kg (600–800 pounds).[7] The largest of all is the Alaskan subspecies (A. a. gigas), which can stand over 2.1 m (7 ft) at the shoulder, has a span across the antlers of 1.8 m (6 ft) and averages 634.5 kg (1,396 lbs) in males and 478 kg (1,052 lbs) in females.[8] Typically, however, the antlers of a mature specimen are between 1.2 m (3.9 ft) and 1.5 m (4.9 ft).”
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