Alert! Due to changes to the Twitter API in early 2023, posting to Twitter via Triberr will no longer work since you're connected with the older (v1) version of the Twitter API. Please disconnect and reconnect your account with new V2 API Keys (full details here) to ensure posting to Twitter will continue to work.


stream-tribal
 
East Nassau, NY Strolling toward an abandoned barn, a tiny, fuzzy body tumbled toward me, unaware of my presence. And then another. And another. It was a litter...
× You need to have a Triberr account to leave a comment. Join Triberr
 
In late July, I threw down $300+ to book a last-minute helicopter glacier walk with Coastal Helicopters. Blue skies, blue water, sunshine of the non-liquid...
× You need to have a Triberr account to leave a comment. Join Triberr
 
This year, Tamara came to Haines, AK, to celebrate her 60th birthday through an extended stay, commemorating the occasion with professional portrait photography in her...
× You need to have a Triberr account to leave a comment. Join Triberr
 
After photographing Nicole & Andrew at the plane crash of  Sólheimasandur, Iceland, we had just enough time on the way to the airport to capture...
× You need to have a Triberr account to leave a comment. Join Triberr
 
When two bald eagles fancy one another, courtship is dramatic. They'll soar high in the sky, lock talons, and spin as they hurtle toward Earth. This dance is often...
2 comments
Kim Clune
Kim Clune 6 years ago
Thanks, Ryan! It's true. No matter how many times you see them (and in Alaska, it's lots) it never gets old. They're majesty and raw power, as you mention, always astounds. It's more of a treat to see when in a location where they're rare! How lucky!!
Ryan Biddulph
Ryan Biddulph 6 years ago
Kim these shots are unreal. I marvel at the talons of these majestic birds. My sister saw one in her yard in New Jersey a few years ago; a handful of nesting pairs live in our home state. Talk about raw power!
× You need to have a Triberr account to leave a comment. Join Triberr