Alligator keeper and salamander seeker
December 18, 2012 by Dan Rademacher
When we put out the call for photos to go along with our forthcoming salamander feature by David Rains Wallace, …
Latest from photography
Key to wildlife photography is knowing your subject
September 10, 2012 by Dan Rademacher
Sebastian Kennerknecht has eight shots in our upcoming October-December issue, more than any other photographer this time around.
Partly that’s …
Photographer Ron Wolf falls into fungi
September 05, 2012 by Dan Rademacher
Early in our work on each issue of the magazine, we send out a call for photos to more than …
Sarber’s Cameras
July 20, 2012 by Bay Nature
Sarber’s Cameras has proudly supported nature photography throughout the Bay Area for over 40 years. Many renowned nature photographers, birding enthusiasts and the EBRPD come to us for our extensive stock of equipment, award-winning photo processing and photo classes. Come see our wide range of binoculars and all the latest digital and film photographic gear.
Nocturnes
July 20, 2012 by Bay Nature
The Nocturnes is an organization devoted to night photography.
Looking Glass Photo
July 20, 2012 by Bay Nature
Looking Glass Photo has everything that photographers need, film or digital. Best of all, Looking Glass is there seven days a week with friendly, helpful, knowledgeable customer service before and after you make your purchase. You don’t have to shop online to get great prices. If you’re not buying your stuff at Looking Glass, you’re not getting all the service you deserve. Come and experience the difference.
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Images of activism
January 27, 2012 by Paul Epstein
Petaluma photographer Scott Hess never shied from a debate about conservation. He’s hiked, admittedly illicitly, around Lafferty Ranch to reveal the property’s hidden beauty, and once snapped pinups of “ecobabes” for a calendar on climate change. In this Q&A, Hess explains how his activism and photography intersect, and the pitfalls of doing what you love most.
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Steering the Ship of Wetlands Conservation
October 28, 2011 by Beth Slatkin
Beth Huning’s current position as Coordinator of the San Francisco Bay Joint Venture isn’t her first role in the field of wetlands conservation, but it certainly is one that brings together her passion for birds, her commitment to environmental protection, and her ability to work well with people representing many different constituencies. That’s essential when running a consortium of over 26 groups focused on San Francisco Bay’s tidal wetlands. Just this month the Joint Venture celebrated its 15th anniversary.
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Book Review: Mount Diablo: The Extraordinary Life and Landscapes of a California Treasure
October 01, 2011 by Dan Rademacher
Photos by Stephen Joseph, text by Linda Rimac Colberg, Mount Diablo Interpretive Association, 2010, 266 pages, $50.
Photographer Stephen Joseph …
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New Photo Exhibit Reveals Diversity in a Cubic Foot of SF Bay
September 14, 2011 by Elizabeth Proctor
The Golden Gate Bridge, approaching its 75th anniversary, is the most photographed bridge in the world — but what about what lies underneath it? Photographer David Liittschwager decided to address just that and discovered that the number of living things that pass through a cubic foot of water here in an hour is greater than the number of cars that have ever driven over it.
