
I was skimming through some images in my archive from a while back, and I happened across this one of a gray fox I photographed while helping Wyman Meinzer at a photo workshop at Cibolo Creek Ranch. The resort/ranch is located due south of Marfa, Texas, in the Big Bend (a jewel of the desert, and a photographers dream place). There’s a lesson to be learned here for sure, and that’s to keep in mind images that you have seen before and what you can do differently. In this case, the fox is perched quite a bit above the ground on a small outcropping. While this is not unusual for the fox, you don’t often just catch them in that spot through your lens. The fox eventually came down to a call imitating prey in distress, allowing for some closer shots, but this one turned out to be my favorite, purely from a natural historic perspective.
It’s all about the message!



I'm an editorial and natural history photographer based out of Lubbock, Texas, as well as a photography instructor at Texas Tech University. My work primarily focuses on features and environmental portraits for magazines, books, and commercial purposes, and I'm available for both domestic and international travel.
I'm a regular contributor to the Manfrotto School of Xcellence, an educational resource for amateurs and professionals alike. I'm also a partner and editor for Badlands Design and Production, a publishing house that focuses on high-end coffee table photography books.
