In a forest of burned lodgepole pines, the bison moved quietly among the pale trunks known as “Bobby Sock Trees.” Their white bases stood out against the darker forest, creating a strange and beautiful setting shaped by fire, time, and renewal.
What drew me to this moment was the contrast between the strength of the bison and the fragile-looking trees around them. The scene felt quiet, but not empty. It carried the story of a landscape that had been changed by fire and was slowly becoming wild again.
For me, this photograph is less about a single animal and more about the relationship between wildlife and the land it moves through.
Available in wide 16:10 fine-art print sizes.
Printed on Hahnemühle FineArt Pearl paper and created for display in homes, offices, cabins, and personal collections.
In a forest of burned lodgepole pines, the bison moved quietly among the pale trunks known as “Bobby Sock Trees.” Their white bases stood out against the darker forest, creating a strange and beautiful setting shaped by fire, time, and renewal.
What drew me to this moment was the contrast between the strength of the bison and the fragile-looking trees around them. The scene felt quiet, but not empty. It carried the story of a landscape that had been changed by fire and was slowly becoming wild again.
For me, this photograph is less about a single animal and more about the relationship between wildlife and the land it moves through.
Available in wide 16:10 fine-art print sizes.
Printed on Hahnemühle FineArt Pearl paper and created for display in homes, offices, cabins, and personal collections.