Gurney Journey (Substack)
- by James GurneyHow I draw the viral raccoon.
- by James GurneySame subject, two different kinds of light
- by James GurneyHow I built the moving-logos for my YouTube videos
- by James GurneyShould box art develop the fantasy? At what point does "truth in advertising" matter?
- by James GurneySurprisingly practical advice from someone who has been doing this 45 years.
- by James GurneyShow-card writing, which I introduced a couple days ago, was done mainly with the pen and brush.
- by James GurneyA Nearly Forgotten Art Form
- by James GurneyHe shot a seismograph at the moon.
- by James Gurney.
Jocelyn Anderson Photography
- A Virginia Rail in the midst of a preening session
- This Green Heron found and plucked an insect off a water lily pad. The insect managed to wiggle free and flew off.
- A Belted Kingfisher giving a chattering call. I believe this is a young male as there's not much of a rusty belt – which the females have – and there's a good amount of brown feathers around the neck (adults would have all blue feathers.)
- A male White-breasted Nuthatch perches on a lichen covered branch along the nature trail.
- A Virginia Chick closely follows a parent, waiting for food to be rustled up. This chick is pretty big but is still making peeping calls and begging for food from the parents.
- One of the many Monarch butterflies flying over an alfalfa field.
- A rare bird, a Swallow-tailed Kite, was spotted last week in the county. The photos I had taken were on a cloudy day, so when the skies turned blue, I made several other attempts on seeing the bird, striking out until yesterday. I did get to catch the bird's beautiful ruby eyes.
- This juvenile Red-tailed Hawk is locked on to either a chipmunk or a squirrel on the forest floor. Whatever the small mammal was, it safely escaped and the hawk came up empty-taloned.
- A female Ruby-throated Hummingbird sips nectar from a Zinnia at a botanical garden.
There is something wrong with the comments when I require registration and log-in; however, it's not particularly safe to just…