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metal prints grand teton national park metal prints carol m. highsmith metal prints america metal prints wyoming metal prints jackson hole metal prints elk metal prints u.s. fish & wildlife service metal prints

photographs grand teton national park photos carol m. highsmith photos america photos wyoming photos jackson hole photos elk photos u.s. fish & wildlife service photos

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Young bull elk test each other's mettle at the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service's elk refuge in Jackson Hole, Wyoming, a valley on the edge of Grand Teton National Park. The refuge was established to provide winter habitat for the Jackson Elk Herd. Elk leave the lower elevations in April and May, following the receding snowline back into the high country. In their summer range, elk feed on lush meadow plants and use forests for shelter. How lucky was I to have these two locking horns!

Carol M. Highsmith Influenced by Frances Benjamin Johnston and Dorothea Lange Carol M. Highsmith (born 1946) is a photographer, author, and publisher who has photographed all 50 of the United States, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico for 30 years. She specializes in documenting architecture, ranging from the monumental to the everyday and whimsical. Highsmith is donating her life’s work of more than 100,000 images, copyright-free, to the Library of Congress, which established a rare one-person archive. Out of 14 million images, the Carol M. Highsmith collection is featured in the top six alongside of Mathew Brady and Dorethea Lange. [1] Photography Career “Is Carol Highsmith the most...