Originally published by: Richard Wong
Moon Jellies
We found a large school of moon jellies during the boat tour. I used to work an aquarium in San Francisco that had moon jellies but nothing compares to seeing the real thing in the wild.
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Moon Jellies

Originally published by: Richard Wong
Orca
As mentioned in the previous post, I took the Captain’s Choice Boat Tour but this had to have been the most frustrating photo shoot I have ever been on in my life. The seas were quite rough on this day particularly in the open seas around the Chiswell Islands. Shooting from a boat is difficult [...]
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Orca

Originally published by: Richard Wong
Seward, Alaska
I have always dreamed of living in a small coastal town somewhere along the Pacific coast. Morro Bay in particular comes to mind since I’ve been going there my whole life but after having visited Seward recently while in Alaska, I’d say that Seward tops them all. Even the dreary weather added to the scenery.
I [...]
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Seward, Alaska

Originally published by: Richard Wong
Seward, Alaska
I have always dreamed of living in a small coastal town somewhere along the Pacific coast. Morro Bay in particular comes to mind since I’ve been going there my whole life but after having visited Seward recently while in Alaska, I’d say that Seward tops them all. Even the dreary weather added to the scenery.
I [...]
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Seward, Alaska

Originally published by: Richard Wong
Playful Grizzly Bear Cub
This was probably my favorite photo from Alaska. I don’t know what it is but I can’t stop smiling when I look at this. Seeing the grizzly bear cub playing with the driftwood for quite some time, it was fascinating to watch the destruction the cub did on it.
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Playful Grizzly Bear Cub

Originally published by: Richard Wong
The Thrill of the Chase
Frans Lanting once said that, “The worst day in the field is better than the best day in an office.” To me that speaks to the unpredictability of being outdoors. You just never know what will happen. There’s no need to be an alcoholic if you are a nature photographer because your life should be [...]
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The Thrill of the Chase

Originally published by: Richard Wong
Creek Crossings in an ATV Vehicle
Some of the more tense moments during the photo tour had nothing to do with grizzly bears but strategically trying to figure out how to cross Silver Salmon Creek without stranding the ATV vehicles or worse, getting stranded ourselves. Another tour group for example was stranded for several hours out on the beach because they [...]
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Creek Crossings in an ATV Vehicle

Originally published by: Richard Wong
Alaska Wildflowers
Much of the roadside along the Seward Highway from Anchorage to Seward was carpeted with purple fireweed wildflowers. I quickly learned that nothing comes easy in Alaska however as the extremely windy conditions made for wildflower photography nearly impossible during my trip except for this brief lull in action on my 2nd evening in Alaska.
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Alaska Wildflowers

Originally published by: Richard Wong
Unbearable Headache II
I have to give Ron credit for the blog post title because I couldn’t think of anything else that fit! So here is his version of Un-bear-able Headache. This was taken on the morning of our 3rd day at Silver Salmon Creek. This day was really the only day of my Alaska trip that I [...]
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Unbearable Headache II

Originally published by: Richard Wong
Cute Grizzly Bear Cub
I like how the grizzly bear cub appears to be smiling. I’m sure it probably didn’t really feel any emotion at this moment but who can resist anthropomorphizing animals? We tend to like what we can relate to. The funny part would be sometimes they would attempt to walk a few steps while standing on [...]
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Cute Grizzly Bear Cub

Originally published by: Richard Wong
The Anchorage Museum
My dream photography assignment I think would be to have Smithsonian Magazine send me out to some traditional Alaskan native villages to document their daily life and rituals. I’ve always had a fascination for Native American art since I was a kid because of the totem poles at Stanley Park in Vancouver then I started [...]
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The Anchorage Museum

Originally published by: Richard Wong
Hip Waders
Our arrival back to Silver Salmon Creek was quite the adventure. We timed it for the low tide because that is when grizzly bears were most likely to be fishing for salmon at the mouth of Silver Salmon Creek. Due to the low tide situation however, the boat had to be docked about a quarter-mile [...]
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Hip Waders

Originally published by: Richard Wong
Tufted Puffins
Ron was generous enough to let all of us take turns on this scene halfway up the rocky cliffside with his 600mm f4 + 2x TC. With the 1.6x crop sensor of the Canon 7D camera body I was using the focal length was equivalent to 1920mm in focal length! According to my EXIF data, [...]
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Tufted Puffins

Originally published by: Richard Wong
Horned Puffin
On the morning of our 2nd day, Jenny and Drew took us on a short boat ride over to see the historic Snug Harbor Cannery and then to an island frequented by horned puffins and tufted puffins. The ride was pretty nice as you could see countless waterfalls flowing down into Cook Inlet from the [...]
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Horned Puffin

Originally published by: Richard Wong
Winner Creek Gorge
Winner Creek Gorge is a nice five-mile roundtrip hike in the Chugach National Forest about 45 minutes south of Anchorage. For the adventurous-types: there is a cool hand-operated tram near the end of the trail that you can use to cross Winner Creek with.
Winner Creek Trail is not lung-busting but it makes for a good [...]
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Winner Creek Gorge

Originally published by: Richard Wong
Wildlife Photography Ethics
I have kept this to myself for a long time but after several discussions about wildlife photography ethics during the photo tour I feel compelled to write about this. Digital technology makes it very easy and convenient to manipulate images however the photographer chooses to but manipulating the trust of your audience is something that [...]
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Wildlife Photography Ethics

Originally published by: Richard Wong
Where the Wild Things Are
I didn’t quite realize what I had signed up for until David gave us the intro orientation back at the lodge. As he was telling us that he could almost guarantee that a grizzly bear would walk by us at some point during our stay and to not back away when it happens because that [...]
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Where the Wild Things Are

Originally published by: Richard Wong
Parenting. Grizzly-Style.
The plane ride over to Silver Salmon Creek was quite spectacular despite the cloudy conditions. As the plane flew further from Anchorage you could see the city gradually give way to coastal wetlands with nothing in the way of human development save for a few duck hunting cabins scattered about the landscape. Two things that [...]
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Parenting. Grizzly-Style.

Originally published by: Richard Wong
Silver Salmon Creek Lodge
I have to give a big recommendation for Silver Salmon Creek Lodge. The owner, David Coray, is one of the nicest people I have ever met – very warm and accomodating. David grew up around Lake Clark many years before it became a National Park so he has so many stories to tell about the [...]
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Silver Salmon Creek Lodge

Originally published by: Richard Wong
The Last Frontier
I just got back from a week in Alaska and I don’t even know where to begin. Everything from the culture, the people, the scenery, wildlife and weather are unique to Alaska. I am not sure I could live there during the winters but it felt right to me. I talked to probably about 20 [...]
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The Last Frontier

Originally published by: Richard Wong
Grizzly Bear Nursing Behavior
A photo of a grizzly bear cub feeding off it’s mother taken this morning in the rain at Lake Clark National Park, Alaska. This place is unbelievable but more on that next week. I apologize if the exposure and contrast appears a bit off since I’m on an uncalibrated laptop at this time.
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Grizzly Bear Nursing Behavior

Originally published by: Richard Wong
Sonoma Mission
Sonoma Mission was the 19th California Mission that I visited. The mission church was pretty though I was surprised by how small it was. Developed in 1823, Mission San Francisco de Solano(Sonoma Mission) was the last to be developed and is the northernmost of the 21 California Missions.
See more of my California Missions pictures.
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Sonoma Mission

Originally published by: Richard Wong
Trees in Heaven
After a late night of the Photowalk, I woke up before dawn with the hopes of photographing the Golden Gate Bridge from the Marin Headlands. No luck. It was completely fogged in so much that I couldn’t see the bridge despite standing next to it at the first turnoff in the Marin Headlands.
Since that didn’t [...]
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Trees in Heaven

Originally published by: Richard Wong
Mission Dolores San Francisco
Saturday was a crazy day as I managed to photograph Mission Dolores in the afternoon in-between a brief morning visit to the California Academy of Sciences at Golden Gate Park (way too crowded), then lunch with friends, and before the evening Photowalk at the Seal Rocks. Mission Dolores was the 18th California Mission that I [...]
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Mission Dolores San Francisco

Originally published by: Richard Wong
San Francisco Seal Rocks Worldwide Photowalk 2010
This was the last photo I took during Saturday’s Worldwide Photowalk at the Seal Rocks in San Francisco which was led by Jim Goldstein. It was nearly pitch black outside except for the lights from the Cliff House beaming down from above which illuminated the Seal Rocks and the Pacific Ocean. I decided to go [...]
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San Francisco Seal Rocks Worldwide Photowalk 2010

Originally published by: Richard Wong
Baker Beach
I took this photo of the Golden Gate Bridge in February 2002, which was the same month that I learned what an F-stop was and how to spot meter. This was probably my first scenic landscape photography shoot since learning the basics of photography. Prior to this, I was just a someone who did point [...]
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Baker Beach

Originally published by: Richard Wong
3rd Annual Worldwide Photowalk
The 3rd Annual Worldwide Photowalk is this coming Saturday, July 24th. I swore I would never use the word, “photowalk”, but since that is the name of this event it is what it is… anyway. There are 1,095 photowalks happening around the world on this day so visit their website and sign up for one [...]
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3rd Annual Worldwide Photowalk

Originally published by: Richard Wong
Chinese Garden at The Huntington
Liu Fang Yuan (Garden of Flowing Fragrance) is just one of five classical Chinese gardens in the United States. Having opened at the Huntington Library and Botanical Gardens in 2008, I finally got a chance to see it yesterday while running an errand in Pasadena. My previous visit was in 2007 when I given a [...]
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Chinese Garden at The Huntington

Originally published by: Richard Wong
A Look Inside of The Wedge
Though I don’t surf, I keep tabs on the surfing conditions for anything that might be of interest. On Monday, I saw a report on Surfline that said the Wedge was producing waves of up to 15 feet so I thought it might be a good opportunity to practice on my 400mm lens before going [...]
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A Look Inside of The Wedge

Originally published by: Richard Wong
Yellowstone National Park Photos and More
I have finished processing photos of my recent trip to Yellowstone National Park and have added 62 new images to my website. Feel free to check out my new gallery of Yellowstone National Park pictures.
A bit more shameless self-promotion: My Vancouver skyline photo was licensed by one of my photo agencies for the opening credits [...]
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Yellowstone National Park Photos and More

Originally published by: Richard Wong
Video of Lower Yellowstone Falls
Lower Yellowstone Falls, Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming
This is what it was like during my final day at Yellowstone National Park. It was a lot of fun to be out there in such a heavy storm but as always, you have to be aware of where you point your lens so the glass doesn’t get wet. [...]
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Video of Lower Yellowstone Falls

Originally published by: Richard Wong
Video of Firehole River at Upper Geyser Basin
Firehole River at Upper Geyser Basin, Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming

My original intention was to make a fancy multimedia video from my Yellowstone coverage but then it occurred to me that would be unnecessary because Yellowstone National Park speaks for itself so I’ll just stick to sharing unedited video clips.
See more of my Yellowstone National Park [...]
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Video of Firehole River at Upper Geyser Basin

Originally published by: Richard Wong
Black Growler Steam Vent Video
Nature video of Black Growler Steam Vent, Yellowstone National Park. This is the Porcelain Basin area of Norris Geyser Basin.
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Black Growler Steam Vent Video

Originally published by: Richard Wong
Bison Traffic Jams in Yellowstone
Bison traffic jams are a common sight in some parts of Yellowstone. All part of the experience of being in the world’s first national park. One night, there was a lengthy traffic jam due to a large herd of bison with babies in tow walking on the road along the Madison River. It was hilarious [...]
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Bison Traffic Jams in Yellowstone

Originally published by: Richard Wong
Head-to-Head Combat
Bison look docile most of the time since they spend much of the day grazing grass. But then other times they make you go, “Whoa!” If you’ve never seen a bison up-close, maybe this will give you some context: One day a large bison walked past my rental van and I noticed in the rear-view [...]
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Head-to-Head Combat

Originally published by: Richard Wong
An Unforgettable Kiss
The nurse, Edith Shain, featured in the famous WWII Times Square kiss photo passed away this week at the age of 91. I thought it was interesting that the nurse never publicly admitted her identity until the 1970’s and that the identity of the sailor who kissed her is still unknown. Apparently they were strangers [...]
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An Unforgettable Kiss

Originally published by: Richard Wong
Wherever They May Roam
Bison are among the most common wildlife you see in Yellowstone so initially I thought they were kind of boring because they graze all the time. It wasn’t until I kept seeing them everyday that I noticed different behaviors. Once I saw babies, I was hooked! The babies hop all over the place and run [...]
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Wherever They May Roam

Originally published by: Richard Wong
Sunset Lake
I learned early on as a photographer that gloomy skies can be used effectively in landscape photography if you know what to look for. You can’t do much with the white, featureless type of skies but when you have the dark storm clouds with well-defined separation between clouds then it can lead to some moody [...]
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Sunset Lake

Originally published by: Richard Wong
Making Honey From Lemons
Given that it was overcast for the majority of the trip, I often had to work around the dreary-looking skies by focusing my attention toward the ground. I’ll admit to having cursed at the weather more than a few times but I think it also pushed me to look for different compositions than I would [...]
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Making Honey From Lemons

Originally published by: Richard Wong
Madison River
Most nature photographers go out of their way to avoid human elements in their landscapes but in my opinion, the true challenge in landscape photography is how do you incorporate us into the landscape? Are we not also part of the planet?
When I was first introduced to Galen Rowell’s body of work, what immediately caught [...]
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Madison River

Originally published by: Richard Wong
Lamar Valley
Lamar Valley has some of the most spectacular landscapes in all of Yellowstone National Park but it is perhaps best known for the wildlife. Herds of bison, grizzly bears, packs of wolves, and pronghorn antelope dot the sweeping landscapes all visible from the main road. I was quite surprised by how easily accessible the pronghorn [...]
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Lamar Valley

Originally published by: Richard Wong
Yellowstone Lake
Yellowstone Lake more closely resembled a big ice skating rink than a lake. Since the lake lies at a higher elevation than most of the other popular areas of the park, it was one of the few places other than the mountain peaks that there was still a significant amount of winter snow leftover.
I thought [...]
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Yellowstone Lake

Originally published by: Richard Wong
Dragons Mouth Spring Video
Video of Dragon’s Mouth Spring, Yellowstone National Park, WY
My plan was to drive around the entire central loop of the park so after the Grand Canyon, I drove straight through Hayden Valley because I saw no wildlife and stopped at the Mud Volcano trail. Unfortunately the trail was closed due to bear sightings so [...]
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Dragons Mouth Spring Video

Originally published by: Richard Wong
Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone
There are a few places in the U.S. that are just so amazing that every photographer has to go photograph for themselves no matter how popular it is. The Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone is one of those places. Consider yourself fortunate if you can make it out of a postcard hot spot like this [...]
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Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone

Originally published by: Richard Wong
Bald Eagle Yellowstone
One of the things I love about Yellowstone is that you can drive less than five miles and photograph a wide variety of wildlife. Shortly after photographing the elk, I saw this bald eagle perched in the tree. I had only seen a bald eagle in passing roadside near the Salton Sea so this was [...]
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Bald Eagle Yellowstone

Originally published by: Richard Wong
Custom Business Cards by Designer Kaleena Tucker
My former ad agency art director partner, Kaleena Tucker, helped me come up with a new business card design and stationery. My main goals were to have a clean, minimal design that fit the branding of my website. We also wanted to try something different so we went for an embossed design so my logo [...]
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Custom Business Cards by Designer Kaleena Tucker

Originally published by: Richard Wong
Life Can Be Harsh
The end of the 2nd day ended much like how the 1st day went, stormy. It was still raining / snowing when my alarm went off at 4 a.m. the next day, so I was pleased to find a landscape covered in light powder when I entered the park later that morning. It was really [...]
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Life Can Be Harsh

Originally published by: Richard Wong
Mammoth Hot Springs
When I walked up to the Minerva Terrace, the first thing that struck me was an eerily resemblance to Salvador Dali’s style of painting. This part of Mammoth Hot Springs is surreal and the dead trees further add to this effect. With Dali as inspiration, I sought out a composition that simplified the scene which [...]
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Mammoth Hot Springs

Originally published by: Richard Wong
The Spectre of Brocken
I first heard of the Brocken Spectre via Galen Rowell’s books. I have personally seen it three times in my life, twice on airplanes while flying over the Sierra Nevada Mountains and now my own Spectre of Brocken at Yellowstone National Park. I was taking run-of-the-mill hand-held snapshots of Terrace Spring when I noticed the [...]
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The Spectre of Brocken

Originally published by: Richard Wong
Colors of Yellowstone
On my 2nd day, I spent my time between the Norris Geyser Basin and Mammoth Hot Springs. The Porcelain Basin Loop trail around Norris Geyser Basin was especially interesting in my opinion. It seemed like the entire ground was steaming and spewing stuff out in this area. I thought the most interesting aspect was focusing [...]
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Colors of Yellowstone

Originally published by: Richard Wong
Giant Geyser
Almost all of my photo processing is done in a fairly straightforward manner that conforms with general editorial standards. But there have been a few instances where I felt that there were images that could better convey my feeling of the experience by taking liberties with the processing. Giant Geyser is one image that was [...]
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Giant Geyser

Originally published by: Richard Wong
One Big Happy Family
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One Big Happy Family

Originally published by: Richard Wong
Whats the Story Morning Glory?
The Morning Glory Pool is an excellent (or not) example of how vandalism can permanently damage Yellowstone’s natural features. The signs along the boardwalk say that people throwing objects inside of the heated pool plugs up the waterways changing the chemical makeup of the pool, and thus prevents it from heating up as high as [...]
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Whats the Story Morning Glory?

Originally published by: Richard Wong
Where Summer is Winter
Driving down to Yellowstone from Bozeman, Montana, it was snowing hard in the Gallatin Range. At certain points, the snow was blowing horizontally straight into the car. Oddly enough, the ground wasn’t really wet because none of it stuck. It was kind of exciting! When I went to the Upper Geyser Basin in Yellowstone National [...]
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Where Summer is Winter

Originally published by: Richard Wong
Old Faithful
“For the Benefit and Enjoyment of the People.” – as quoted from Roosevelt Arch, the entrance marker of Yellowstone National Park.
It was the first week of September 2001, when I got my first exposure to serious landscape photography. My cousin Herbert and I were 18 days into a road trip around the Rockies and midwest, [...]
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Old Faithful

Originally published by: Richard Wong
Memorial Day 2010
Yellowstone is an amazing place but first…
Hope everyone is having a safe, Memorial Day weekend.
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Memorial Day 2010

Originally published by: Richard Wong
Arches National Park
The town of Moab is the epicenter for one of the most amazing scenic places in the world. Nearby Canyonlands National Park was highlighted a couple of posts ago and Arches National Park is even closer to town. After having been to several well-known National Parks, I would rank Arches up there with the best [...]
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Arches National Park

Originally published by: Richard Wong
Canon Trick: Teleconverter
As mentioned in the previous blog post, certain Canon lenses do not autofocus with the 1.4x teleconverter on crop sensor cameras. There is a simple trick to get around this issue however. Just simply tape over the three closest pins to the left of the red lens mount dot.
The Canon 400mm f5.6 lens essentially now [...]
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Canon Trick: Teleconverter

Originally published by: Richard Wong
Another Pretty Picture
I have nothing deep to add other than I just wanted to share another pretty picture taken on the Canon 400mm f5.6 lens.
See more of my bird pictures.
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Another Pretty Picture

Originally published by: Richard Wong
Canon 400mm F5.6
I received a Canon 400mm f5.6 lens this week and went to test it out locally at the Los Angeles County Arboretum. I previously blogged about renting the Canon 500mm f4.0 lens and testing it out on wood ducks at the L.A. County Arboretum but not liking the bulk of that lens so that led [...]
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Canon 400mm F5.6

Originally published by: Richard Wong
Pops
What Ansel Adams was to nature photography is what Louis Armstrong was to jazz. I just finished reading, Pops: A Life of Louis Armstrong, at the recommendation of a friend and I would absolutely recommend this book to anyone with an interest in music. Louis Armstrong was a great man who overcame many hardships in [...]
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Pops

Originally published by: Richard Wong
Photographing Close to Home
The next year or so will be a crucial one for me as I am preparing to buy my first house. I’ve been saving up for the past two years and have the money for a good down payment but I want to make sure I have a “safety nest” in case things don’t quite [...]
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Photographing Close to Home

Originally published by: Richard Wong
Mesa Arch
Mesa Arch is another popular landscape but luckily there was no one else there when I arrived. I am terrified of heights but I managed to stick my head over the edge long enough to capture a few images while underneath the arch. Canyonlands National Park is an amazing place though I didn’t spend much [...]
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Mesa Arch

Originally published by: Richard Wong
Icon of the Colorado Rockies: The Maroon Bells
After Boulder, I spent several days in Aspen, Colorado. My only plans were to photograph the much-photographed, Maroon Bells and that is just what I did. I made five trips up to Maroon Lake from the town of Aspen and it was an adventure each time.
I had just arrived in Aspen and went straight up [...]
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Icon of the Colorado Rockies: The Maroon Bells

Originally published by: Richard Wong
Rocky Mountain National Park
After the sunrise photo shoot in Boulder, I went up to Rocky Mountain National Park which is about an hour drive. Since it was early November (2006), it had already snowed so most of the park roads were closed but I was able to get to Bear Lake which was completely frozen over. This scene [...]
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Rocky Mountain National Park

Originally published by: Richard Wong
Shooting Stars
There was an impressive amount of lupine at Figueroa Mountain last week but the shooting stars was by far the most interesting wildflower I saw. I don’t recall ever seeing one before so it was pretty cool to see a few along a trail even if it looked a little past peak.
Shooting stars is one [...]
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Shooting Stars

Originally published by: Richard Wong
Figueroa Mountain Wildflowers
Figueroa Mountain is amazing place. Though the wildflower season was probably a bit past peak, there were still plenty of places with nice displays of flowers including this forested area carpeted with lupine. The scenic vistas from Figueroa Mountain were equally as nice as it reminded me of Mount Tamalpais, just north of San Francisco.
See [...]
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Figueroa Mountain Wildflowers

Originally published by: Richard Wong
New Environmental Photography Blog
Peter Bennett has launched an excellent new environmental photography blog, Citizen of the Planet. Peter is one of the good guys of this industry and is always willing to share his knowledge of the business when I see him at the photo industry events around town and over the phone. He’s been focusing on photographing [...]
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New Environmental Photography Blog

Originally published by: Richard Wong
Cachuma Lake
My dad proposed to my mom 30-something years ago but the only story I kept hearing about from that date was how my dad almost caused a fire while trying to make lunch for the two of them at Cachuma Lake. Funny how the memory works because when I asked my mom a few years [...]
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Cachuma Lake

Originally published by: Richard Wong
Cachuma Lake
My dad proposed to my mom 30-something years ago but the only story I kept hearing about from that date was how my dad almost caused a fire while trying to make lunch for the two of them at Cachuma Lake. Funny how the memory works because when I asked my mom a few years [...]
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Cachuma Lake

Originally published by: Richard Wong
Loved to Death
Taking pretty pictures is always a double-edged sword. On one hand, we want to show how beautiful the world is to people. On the other hand, all well-known scenes eventually get trampled to death by those who care for nothing but getting a pretty picture. The recent closure of the popular Cal Photo Wildflower Report [...]
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Loved to Death

Originally published by: Richard Wong
A Love-Hate Relationship
I’m curious to know how many other photographers out there who are allergic to pollen? Whenever I am around flowers, my allergies are so bad that I basically get sick for several days after. This is as cruel of a joke as there is for nature photography.
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A Love-Hate Relationship

Originally published by: Richard Wong
Boulder, Colorado
I had left Kansas City pretty early since Burlington, Colorado was 400+ miles away and so I could spend some time taking photos of Dwight Eisenhower Presidential Museum in Abilene, Kansas. There was a change of plans once I pulled into the motel parking lot in Burlington because I didn’t really get a good feeling [...]
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Boulder, Colorado

Originally published by: Richard Wong
Toto, Were in Kansas
After two days of travel photography and catching up on old times with my grad school roommate, Brandon (a killer photographer and designer!) and his wife Kristin, in Kansas City, I had a long drive ahead to Burlington, Colorado but made one extended stop at the Dwight Eisenhower Presidential Museum and Library in Abilene, Kansas. [...]
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Toto, Were in Kansas

Originally published by: Richard Wong
Nostalgia
I have never posted anything on this blog from a cross-country trip I made a while back because it took place during a very difficult period of my life so I was really in no mood to travel nor talk about the trip at the time. I won’t get into that here but I was [...]
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Nostalgia