The Interesting Tale of the Spider, I Mean Bird, and the Fly
I Spy a Little Fly At least once a week, I try to go out and take photos of the...
Red Shouldered Hawks are Beautiful, Territorial Raptors
Throne of the King Last weekend, on my hike in Gothe State Forest, I discovered a swampy area I had...
I Never Realized How Beautiful a Turkey Feather Could Be
Lustrous Turkey Feather On my last hike through Gothe State Forest, I found this gorgeous turkey feather hung up on...
Silly Young Animals Can be Quite Amusing When Behaving Badly
Misbehaving During my last trip out to Cedar Key to try to find flamingos, I also ran across quite a...
The Beautiful Great Egret is a Highly Accomplished Fisherman
Focused Stare I was absolutely captivated by the incredible focus of this majestic great egret (Ardea alba) as it gracefully...
Lessons From the Animal Kingdom: Many Animals are Wonderful Parents
Sandhill Family In the vast realm of the animal kingdom, a fascinating aspect that continues to capture our attention is...
The Language of Emotion: How Animals Express Their Feelings
The Language of Emotions: How Animals Express Their Feelings reminds readers that animals, like people, can have many emotional states. It discusses how we can recognize some of those emotions and use them in our work. It also explains why it’s good to try to add emotions to our artworks.
Colorful Blue Jays are Brilliant and Often Quite Bold
Colorful Blue Jays are Brilliant and Often Quite Bold shows readers a young eastern blue jay that showed up at the author/artist’s feeding station. It tells readers how he behaved and how entertaining he was.
Roosting Time is Always a Fun and Interesting Event
Roosting Time is Always Fun and Interesting features a fine art, colored, pen and ink drawing of a group of egrets and herons settling in to roost for the night. It explains why the artist/author created it and how she hopes it makes you feel.
Brown Pelicans are Still Beautiful in the Fall
Brown Pelicans are Still Beautiful in the Fall features a brown pelican from Cedar Key in his fall, nonbreeding plumage. It discusses where the author/artist found this guy and what he was doing.
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