Capturing the Magic of the Harvest Moon
Experience photographing the Harvest Moon on the morning of September 30th, 2023. Capturing the full orange moon high in the clear morning sky.
Experience photographing the Harvest Moon on the morning of September 30th, 2023. Capturing the full orange moon high in the clear morning sky.
Steve Creek, a wildlife photographer in Arkansas, shares images and experiences with Downy Woodpeckers visiting his backyard feeders this summer.
Wildlife photographer Steve Creek recounts seeing an American Robin sunbathing in his backyard and reflects on the tranquil nature of birds sunbathing.
This afternoon, I wanted to share an image from another tick encounter I captured some months ago – this time with a fox squirrel.
Wildlife photographer Steve Creek documents the common issue of ticks on cottontail rabbits in his Arkansas backyard.
Wildlife photographer Steve Creek shares photos and information about the Tufted Titmouse, a common backyard bird in Arkansas.
Wildlife photographer Steve Creek shares photos and information about White-breasted Nuthatches visiting his backyard feeders in Arkansas.
A wildlife photographer captures images of a cottontail rabbit eating a fallen pear in an Arkansas backyard orchard.
A wildlife photographer tells the story of a jumping spider who has become a friend and keeps him company while he processes photos and writes blog posts.
I had a close encounter with a couple of insects known for their painful stings – Yellowjackets and Velvet Ants.
A wildlife photographer muses on the disappearance of Fowler’s Toads from their backyard this summer and hopes to spot this bumpy, golden-eyed toad again soon.
Experience the beauty of a Red-bellied Woodpecker up close in my Arkansas backyard. Discover my photography setup.
This post chronicles a wildlife photographer’s experience observing and documenting a pair of Tufted Titmice that nested in a backyard birdhouse.
The fuzzy baby titmouse struggled to swallow the sizable morsel, despite the adult’s efforts to push it down the chick’s throat.
Today, I am thrilled to share the latest development: the baby Tufted Titmouse have finally started peeking out of the birdhouse.