“Adopt the pace of nature: her secret is patience.”
Ralph Waldo Emerson
Have you ever wondered how wildlife photographers get pictures of voles, moles, and shrews that live the majority of their lives in a subterranean state? What technique did I deploy to get that picture of a swooping great horned owl? How do people in my trade get images of animals that are rarely ever seen in the wild – like the marbled salamanders and cerulean warblers? All will be revealed during this one hour presentation. I will bring the actual accoutrements of the trade for all to touch, see, and feel first hand. The use
of photography blinds, infrared slaves, setup tanks and specialty field
equipment will be discussed. I will explain the proper use of baits and calling
devices used by people in the trade that allow us to get those full frame
shots. Designed to be strictly entertaining this program is all about the fun
of the chase. This program is indeed a confessional intended to make you say
“No kidding – so that’s how they do it”.
 Blaine 80 feet in Canopy High-reach Bucket  Cerulean Warbler (State Species of Special Concern) Image Taken from High Reach Machine In Canopy (B 24)
|  Blaine Photographing in Snow  Boat-tailed Grackles Displaying (B 22)  Praying Mantis and Monarch Butterfly (I 10)  Northern Harrier in Flight (B 23) | |||||||||