Language has long been a means of capturing the wonder of the natural world, and one of the most fascinating linguistic curiosities lies in the realm of collective nouns in nature.
Every year, as the sugar cane harvest begins in Okinawa, a fascinating display of opportunistic wildlife behavior unfolds. Towering stalks of cane, standing undisturbed for months, are suddenly stripped away by the relentless grind of harvesting machinery.
Photographing the Black-faced Spoonbill in Okinawa is a humbling experience—one that reminds me that every encounter with wildlife is a fleeting gift, one worth preserving for generations to come.
Wide Angle Macro Photography, now if you’re looking for something to really test your patience and determination, this is it. I recently picked up the 15mm f4 1:1 lens option form Laowa.
Ishikawa’s Frog had evaded me since my arrival in Okinawa just over four years ago. IVe constantly had this critter in my mind, hoping, waiting for the day I would get to photograph it. But it’s not just Ishikawa’s Frog but more so the blue morph of this ridiculously scarce amphibian.
Photographing Frogs as a Macro Photographer I learned a long time ago any thoughts of this being a glamorous shoot should be stowed and discarded, like, forever!