I really enjoy taking pictures of animals in the wild, but there’s something extra special about scenic photography.

Capturing wildlife is tough because it’s about getting a specific animal at a particular moment, and that might not happen exactly the same way again. That’s what makes wildlife photography special for me.

On the other hand, scenic photography is different. You can revisit the same spot multiple times and likely see the same view. However, the magic lies in the lighting and the atmosphere. A place may seem dull in the morning or even worse in the afternoon, but if you go back in the evening with the right mix of clouds and sunlight, it turns into something truly amazing.

I’ve been lucky to visit many of the places I photograph multiple times. This allows me to capture the perfect image with fantastic light, the right colors, and more.

Every photo I capture, whether it’s of wildlife or scenery, becomes a part of who I am. I can remember the smells. The emotions I felt while taking the picture, the temperature, and many other details for each image I’ve taken.

Whether it’s the cool mist from a huge waterfall, the intense heat of the Southern Alberta Sun during a sunset shoot on a scorching day, or the chilly spray from a mountain lake in late fall or the calm waters beneath my kayak on a quiet lake. Each picture holds a special memory.

Lethbridge

Rocky Mountains

Waterton

Scenery Assorted