This month I’m proud to announce a couple of new business highlights. Firstly, Elements Magazine features an article about photographing in the Yukon Territory, along with a selection of Yukon images. Elements Photography Magazine is one of today’s finest landscape and nature photography publications. It is a great honor to be seen in it alongside some of the best creative photographers of the day. Please check it out when you get a chance!
Secondly, and just as thrilling, the Sierra Club is featuring one of my Mount Rainier images on the cover of their 2025 wall calendar. In addition, another one of my images also appears in March. Over the years I’ve had many photos in their calendars, but this is my first cover placement. You can purchase your copy here.
On the horizon, Adventures Northwest will be publishing another of my articles and images in their fall issue. This article focuses on photographing in the Kootenay Region of British Columbia.
Leave No Trace
Please, Please, Please! Don’t plan a trip to a national park wilderness area unless you are prepared to follow the guidelines of Leave No Trace (LNT). National Parks and wilderness areas throughout the world are under incredible pressure from growing amounts of visitors. So, please do your part to help preserve these precious areas for future generations!
To learn more about the principles and practicing LNT please take a few minutes to visit the Leave No Trace Center for Outdoor Ethics. Your children and grandchildren will thank you!
LEAVE NO TRACE SEVEN PRINCIPLES
1. Plan Ahead and Prepare
2. Travel and Camp on Durable Surfaces
3. Dispose of Waste Properly
4. Leave What You Find
5. Minimize Campfire Impacts
6. Respect Wildlife
7. Be Considerate of Other Visitors
© Leave No Trace: www.LNT.org
Learn about how to protect the places we love to photograph
Visit the Nature First Website
Summer News | Elements Photography Magazine
Wow, very nice, Alan! Congratulations on both of these placements. I’ve just recently browsed some of the old Galen Rowell books, published by the Sierra Club — considering the strong history and connection between the Sierra Club and outdoor photography, it must be a wonderful feeling for you to now be a part of it. And with a stunning image, of course. 🙂 Kudos!
Thanks, Alexander!