Sculpted, NFLD
Carved by the sea, grounded in quiet strength. Newfoundland will always hold a piece of my heart- where breathtaking landscapes meet the enduring spirit of the coast.
Little Green Eye's
Regular visitor to local ornamental shrubs Yarmouth NS
Female Cardinal
Cardinals aren't overly fond of hanging birdfeeders. They prefer to scrounge on the ground. Here I set out some seed on a piece of firewood.
Looking Back on October
From the first break of dawn this October morning into the afternoon, these two otters were full of energy, chirping and whistling as they swam about. They weren’t just around to fill their bellies full of fish, they were there to play and explore in the cold autumn waters of Ottawa. Adults can choose to live alone or in pairs at certain times of the year, depending on the breeding season. Otters don’t have blubber like seals, for example. Instead, they stay warm in cold waters thanks to their dense fur coat. They coat can boast up to 150,000 hairs per square inch, which traps a protective layers of air next to their skin.
Displeased
Hunting by our backyard bird feeders, this Coopers Hawk seems a little perturbed at my presence and with my audacity to photograph him.
Autumn’s Quiet Expanse
An aerial view of Abraham Lake in Alberta’s Canadian Rockies during the autumn season. Turquoise water contrasts with golden vegetation along the shoreline, while forested mountain slopes and distant snow-dusted peaks create a series of layered landscapes beneath a dynamic sky. Captured on September 24, 2026, the photograph documents the seasonal transition in the Canadian Rockies, highlighting the interplay of alpine water, mountain terrain and autumn vegetation.
serene
A flock of Cedar Wax Wings flitting in and out of a wild grape vine while one watches from the tree opposite. even the colours of this bird is calming
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Final Stares, October Sweat Bee Macro
An intimate, high-magnification macro portrait of a wild sweat bee (Lasioglossum vierecki) taken in October in Mascouche, Quebec. Coated in a fading supply of autumn pollen, this tiny insect represents the final generation of the season before the winter freeze. Capturing such sharp details of its compound eyes and textures in the cool October air required immense patience, offering a rare glimpse into the closing days of Quebec's insect life.
Hare Raising Stare
A white-tailed jackrabbit looks for remaining food before winter arrives in Saskatchewan. Their white winter coat begins to show through their fur.
Handsome
This bright northern cardinal finally brought his mate to the yard, but she was too shy for photos. He is in my witch hazel shrub, which is the flower you see beside him. It flowers in the fall.
Boreal Calm
Algonquin Park never disappoints, time and time again I am mesmerized by the natural heritage. Whether the ecosystem or wildlife it evokes a sense of peace and respect towards the land.
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Fogo Island
I was Fortunate to spend a week on the NFLD Ferry alongside the captain and crew. Exploring the architectural landmark-Fogo Island Inn. Perched dramatically on Stilts against rugged rocks. Todd Saunders, "to walk gently on the land", operates on a regenerative, community-minded model where the operating surplus is reinvested directly back into the local economy.
Birds nest fungus
What looks to be an actual birds nest is actually fungi. This birds nest fungi has small packets/eggs in the nest that fledge once the rainfall hits the inside of the nest and ejects the small pockets containing millions of spores. These small packets cling to to nearby vegetation
Birds Nest Fungus
What looks to be an actual birds nest is actually fungi. This birds nest fungi has small packets/eggs in the nest that fledge once the rainfall hits the inside of the nest and ejects the small pockets containing millions of spores. These small packets cling to to nearby vegetation
Out For A Row, NFLD
I felt immensely fortunate to witness this quiet, everyday moment unfold full: a father his child safely secured in a life jacket and their faithful dog rowing out together into the open Atlantic. A timeless reminder of heritage, rhythm and the life lived hand in hand with the sea. There is a quiet, rugged magic to Newfoundland that draws me back time and time again- it remains one of my absolute favorite places in the world to photograph- beyond the breathtaking weather terrain and the Salt- kissed air it is the people who truly anchor the spirit of the place.
Clam Digger
While shooting Sand Pipers along PEI waters edge, I was able to chat with lovely lady. she was gracious enough to let me take a photo of her hard at work, digging for clams.

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