Outdoor Photography

Congratulations to Gerald Fleury for winning the recent Your Best Photo Of 2019 photography assignment with the image, “Winter’s Here.” View the winning image and a selection of submissions in the gallery below. And be sure to check out our current photography assignment here and enter your best shots! Winner: “Winter’s Here” By Gerald Fleury

Photo By Thomas Spence Today’s Photo Of The Day is “Lynx Family of Five” by Thomas Spence. Location: Tofte, Minnesota. “The mother and her four young take a brief break from hunting snowshoe hare in northeastern Minnesota,” explains Spence. “They would occasionally group up like this, always keeping eyes in all directions, still hunting while

Photo By Johan Beyers Today’s Photo Of The Day is “Weddel Seal” by Johan Beyers. Location: South Georgia island. “I photographed this curious seal in South Georgia island,” says Beyers. “I used a polarizing filter to reveal the bottom of the iceberg.” Photo of the Day is chosen from various OP galleries, including Assignments, Galleries and the OP Contests.

Photo By Jonathan Steele Today’s Photo Of The Day is “Yellowstone Bison Attack” by Jonathan Steele. “Along the Fountain Flats of Yellowstone National Park, the Wapiti Lake wolf pack isolated these three bison,” explains Steele. “Hoping for their next meal, the pack surrounded the bison and slowly worked in closer and closer, eventually attacking as

Photo By Robert Morneau Today’s Photo Of The Day is “Mt. Whitney and Alabama Hills” by Robert Morneau. Location: Eastern Sierra Nevada, California. “Mt. Whitney and Lone Pine Peak are viewed from the Alabama Hills after a spring storm,” describes Morneau. Photo of the Day is chosen from various OP galleries, including Assignments, Galleries and the OP Contests. Assignments

Photo By Doug Koepsel Today’s Photo Of The Day is “Pretty in Pink” by Doug Koepsel. Location: White Pocket, Vermillion Cliffs National Monument, Arizona. “Back in 2009, a friend suggested that I go to White Pocket as I was starting to photograph landscapes for a hobby,” explains Koepsel. “So, with crude directions and no idea