D.L. Dietz

Bald Eagle.

Eastern Chipmunk.

Song Sparrow.

Eastern Fox Squirrel looking out of it's nest.

Black-Capped Chickadee.

Canadian Goose taking off from Wildwing Lake.

Yellow Wildflower.

Mallard on Wildwing Lake.

Wild Turkeys flocking together and congratulating each other for surviving Thanksgiving and Christmas.

Goslings out feeding near a pond under the careful eye of their parents.

Yellow Wildflowers.

Great Egret near shore of Wildwing Lake searching for fish.

White-Breasted Nuthatch on a side of a tree in classic nuthatch pose.

Great Egret fishing on the shore of a marsh near Wildwing Lake.

A Black-Capped Chickadee enjoying the spring sunshine on a tree limb.  He was chirping away waiting for someone to hold out a hand-full of food.

A book I've been re-reading called "Canon Lenses (From Snapshots to Great Shots)" mentions what the author calls the lens trinity.  This is when photographers develop an affinity for three lenses: a wide angle, standard and telephoto.

The book listed the following lenses as it's lens trinity.

For full frame cameras:

·         16-35mm

·         24-70mm

·         70-200mm

 For crop sensor cameras:

·         10-18mm

·         18-55mm

·         55-250mm

 I use full frame cameras and, since I shoot a lot of wildlife, my lens trinity is: 16-35mm, 24-70mm and 100-400mm.

An early morning sunrise over Kent Lake. The sky was cloudless and the sun rising turned a dark sky into a vibrant array of yellows and oranges which reflected on a still lake.