Social media platforms are filled with disinformation posts by the ranching and hunting communities, calling Colorado's imported wolves an invasive or non-native species. They claim that these wolves are not the same as the ones that traditionally inhabited the state.
I'm pleased to announce that Episode Two - Death on the Yampa, of my serial novel Warriors for Wildlife has been published on my Substack for your reading enjoyment! Warriors for Wildlife is my fourth in the series with this set of characters, and I'm looking forward to a year of putting my imagination to the test!
My alarm sounded long before sunrise and I struggled to open my eyes. A few seconds later, and I had vanquished the unwelcome noise and sat up in a daze. What was the reason for the rude awakening? I gathered my wits and remember that it was Friday, our day to get an early start for a photo adventure in the Rocky Mountain Arsenal National Wildlife Refuge.
I can't believe another summer is upon us, although my furnace is still coming on at night. It was a bleak spring for photography, with uncooperative weather and $5 a gallon gas putting a damper on my photo adventures. However, we are seeing more and more warm days, the migratory birds are returning, and parks that were closed for the winter are opening for the season. I'm looking forward to good times ahead!
I’m always looking for the grand vista and the majestic beast to photograph, but sometimes that just doesn’t work out. When that happens though, one just needs to adjust the view a little bit to see all kinds of beauty to photograph. I was out hiking a couple days ago, early in the morning hoping for deer or elk in the meadow in the high meadow.
I'm proud to announce that my newest novel has been accepted at Barnes and Noble!
We had a twofold reason for choosing the canyon as our weekly photo adventure. The first being that it is a great place to get close to some of the more majestic birds of Colorado, and second, we could check on the eaglets.
Just for kicks, I asked AI about my War on Wildlife series...
Just thought I'd drop a quick note about my new Youtube video with a few seconds of peace and joy in the mountains with our returning songbirds!
Rolling shutter is a term used to describe how data is transferred from an electronic sensor into the camera’s memory as an image. When you snap the shutter button, a series of actions is placed in motion and light hits the sensor to create an image. However it takes time for the camera to “roll” over the entire sensor to read the data that continues to be captured until the entire sensor has been read.
Colorado Photographer / Author | Steven W. Krull 