Favorite nature Photographs, Wild Alaska...
Blue bears, Glacier Bears, ice worms, Glaciers, kayaking, Northern Lights, Killer whales, humpback whales, Alaska and more...
All of these photos are as they were when I took them. No retouching or phony changes. Originally from 35mm slides taken over 20 years ago and recently digitized. More Photo pages from Hawaii, 2019 and after, were digital to start. Larger, and better quality, images are available for almost all.
Contact Pam for all copy/use requests: info@veganwolf.com
VEGAN WOLF Photography
favorite photos. Glacier bears Blue bears, ice worms, Glaciers, kayaks, Alaska, Killer Whales Orcas, Wolves, Mountain Goats, bears, sunsets, icecaves, icebergs, remote wilderness, Northern Lights, Humpback Whale tails, and more...
There actually was a time, when everyone had an actual camera! And we bought film in rolls to put inside it. Sometimes with only 12 pictures on a roll. Some as negatives, and some as positive slide film. Then you had to adjust the cameras settings for that scene, and hope you got thee shot... Then take that roll to a shop to have it developed, and wait to see... Now everything is digitised! Set it on Automatic. One can take hundreds of shots within a minute, or take video and capture an image from that! Then, on the computer, you can change everything again... Change the sky! Remove a stick! Add a person! or ???!!! You dont even have to hold the camera anymore. Send a drone up, where people can't go, it takes pictures, then you say YOU took the picture!
I find it sad that one cannot know anymore, what is real or not. Its great if we have the technology to "make a picture better" by removing a stick or powerlines, by using a computer.. or to see different and interesting views with a drone. But does it go too far, when we change a persons body shape, or change clouds to a sunset? Wouldnt it be nice if it were required to say on each picture what was artificially changed, as one has to list if GMOs are included in food? etc..
Just remember what people did go through to get a great picture, years ago. With a 35mm camera, and before that, with huge box cameras! And one shot at a time, as people such as Ansel Adams did with an 8x10 camera! Imagine, having to carry a huge box everywhere, and individual pieces of 8x10 film, and taking 1 shot at a time... Check into it and see how lucky "photographers" have it today.