Cheyenne Corliss Operations Director Tou Zong Her Senior Client Services & Media Analyst Darren Cormier Client Services Associate Amanda Joyce Accounting Director Tina McDermott Accounts Payable Associate Wayne Tuggle Accounts Receivable Associate Ry

Recently, Outdoor Photographer forwarded this note received from a reader written to me: “After reading your article on the ethics of wildlife photography, I’m feeling pretty guilty about several prints on my wall which were taken at a game farm in M

Forty feet below the surface of the Pacific Ocean, I look up, down and all around. Nothing but blue water. Suspended in the sea, I exhale and watch my bubbles rise to meet the world above. Off in the distance, two boxcar-sized shapes come into focus.

How does one write about a national park that is so vast that 90 percent of it is accessible only by foot or horseback? I suppose the best way is to start with the 10 percent where the majority of people visit, where they can enjoy spectacular scener

Mount Rainier is an icon of the Washington state landscape. Standing at 14,410 feet above sea level, this active volcano presides over a diverse ecosystem. It’s the source of five major rivers and the most glaciated peak in the lower 48 states. The s

A selection of parks from across the country recommended for nature photography. By QT Luong William Neill’s column on the fine art of landscape photography explores thoughtful approaches to composition and creativity. Share your best shots in our we

Whenever I’m traveling outside the U.S. and someone asks me where I’m from, and I say, “Utah,” their face often lights up as they launch into a story about how they recently took this “incredible, amazing” trip there where they ran whitewater rapids

After feeling trapped at home for the past couple of years, I think it is fair to say that most of us nature photographers are going a bit stir crazy looking forward to finally getting out shooting more often again. With this desire to resume travel

Telephoto isn’t the only option—reach for your wide-angle lens to capture more of your subject’s story. Amy Gulick’s regular column explores our connections to the natural world and the power of photography in support of conservation efforts. Share y

Looking through my recent images, I noticed many new “nature’s design” photographs. I have long been attracted to patterns found in mud cracks, water ripples, sand dunes and crystallized ice. The lines, shapes and forms are like magnets to me. Before

Cheyenne Corliss Operations Director Tou Zong Her Senior Client Services & Media Analyst Darren Cormier Client Services Associate Amanda Joyce Accounting Director Tina McDermott Accounts Payable Associate Wayne Tuggle Accounts Receivable Associate Ry