Archive for the ‘Features’ Category

Tis the Season for Prescribed Burns

Monday, February 23rd, 2009

al_cahawba-prairie-burn-231

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

TNC Prairie burn

http://www.kingfishereditions.com/img/Cahawba%20Prairie%20Burn/index.html

 

Tarklin Bayou and Blackwater River State Forest Burn

http://www.kingfishereditions.com/img/Tarklin_Blackwater_Burn/index.html

Blackwater

http://www.kingfishereditions.com/img/Blackwater_Burn/

 

DeSoto National Forest 

http://www.kingfishereditions.com/img/DeSoto_Burn/

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=luS1F_eRql8

 

 

Briar Creek Eglin AFB

http://www.kingfishereditions.com/img/FL_Briar_Creek_Eglin_AFB/

 

Mossy Pond

http://www.kingfishereditions.com/img/Mossy_pond/index.html

Chris Chantland’s Sporting Artisans web site

Thursday, January 22nd, 2009

live-oak-livin-large

 

 

 

Chris Chantland is an artist from Michigan with a vision for a web site dedicated to selling the work of some amazing artists, including my friend Jack Tribble and his bird carvings. It is truly worth a visit and while you are there listen to some of the music he has companioned with my photographs.

http://www.sportingartisans.com/

Carol Cook Hagood’s story in Walden Institute Library

Thursday, January 22nd, 2009

Carol Hagood interviewed  me last year for a presentation to the New Cue writers conference. I thought she made great sense of my chaotic life and career. You can read her story here: http://www.walden.org/institute/Collections/NewCUE/NewCUE2008/Hagood.pdf

In Flow: A Passion for Place - A Case for Conservation in the Work of Photographer

Beth Maynor Young

― Based on a January 10, 2008 interview ―by Carol Cook Hagood

Presented at the New-CUE― Nature and Environmental Writers, College and University Educators ―

Fifth Environmental Writers’ Conference In Honor of Rachel Carson

Booth Harbor, Maine, 10-13 June 2008

TEXT PREPARED BY THE THOREAU INSTITUTE AT WALDEN WOODS

WITH PERMISSION OF THE AUTHOR NO PIECE MAY BE REPRODUCED WITHOUT PERMISSION OF THE AUTHOR ©2008

Locust Fork-One of the oldest rivers in the world.

Thursday, January 22nd, 2009

 

Locust Fork - One of the oldest rivers in the world.

Locust Fork - One of the oldest rivers in the world.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Recently the writer Todd Keith accompanied geologist Jim Lacefield to the Locust Fork to learn about one of the world’s oldest rivers. You can  read Todd’s article and see the video at the Thicket webiste. http://thicketmag.com/content/?p=353

Discovering Alabama: “Nature and the Arts”.

Friday, August 1st, 2008

al_lower_cahaba.jpgNew Discovering Alabama featuring Alabama Artists including Beth Maynor Young. August 5 and 10 at 8:30 pm.