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Home / Newsletter / 2005, No. 4 /
JHP Newsletter - 2005, No. 4, 1 June
I've posted new images to the website, some of which haven't appeared in the Newsletters. You can see the new images by visiting the New: Apr 2005 Gallery, which has images from the fall predator shoot, the Colorado Fall Colors shoot, Polar Bears of Churchill, Chile, and the New Year's jaunt (Bosque and Bryce), and New: May 2005 Gallery, which has images from Africa. I've also reduced prices for prints, so if you've been holding back, now's the time to get one of your favorite images.
While I've largely been tied to the office processing images since returning from Africa, I have managed to escape a few times to go shooting. I took a short trip to Rocky Mountain NP (RMNP) on 30 April to shoot after it had snowed for a few days. The weather was still a bit soupy, but the diffuse light was good for some subjects.
The next excursion was around 6 May. I went out to the ski areas of central Colorado to check out galleries, and of course had to do some shooting too. On my way out, I went by two bighorn sheep rams close by the side of I-70, and pulled off into a chain-up area to shoot them. On my way back, I stopped at RMNP for a few days. A very friendly mallard came to check me out by Sprague Lake, and I had a great time hanging out with a coyote for about an hour one morning as it was looking for breakfast. I watched it snag a Richardson's ground squirrel.
My latest excursion was to RMNP for a couple of days around 20 May. I had fun shooting several Golden-mantled squirrels near Sprague Lake, and enjoyed driving along the Trail Ridge Road that had just opened for the season. It connects the eastern and western parts of the park, and is the highest continuous road in the US, reaching 12,183 ft (3713m).
I'm off to Norway in three weeks. The first two weeks of the trip will be with a Joe Van Os photo tour to the Svalbard Islands way off the north coast, primarily to shoot polar bears, and the second two weeks will be a self drive on the mainland, mainly around the fjords. Take care. - James James Hager Photography :: www.jameshagerphoto.com |
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