Limited Editions Galleries

One Earth - One People : The title truly reflects what I experience during my photoshoots - Being one with nature, sometimes very deep in the woods, others closer to civilization - My heart pounding with excitement or fear - And most of the time surrounded by no human beings. One Earth · One People is about the sense of place - Its beauty - Its feelings - The spirit of the location. My intent is to show what's happening in this environment - Show details - Tell a story - And hope that my images get you closer to One Earth · One People. My collection of images was photographed in Alaska - A magical place full of surprises. I have traveled to the same locations for years and never captured or saw the mystique of the light twice the same. In a blink of the eyes, the scene is transformed - Nature is displaying a new facet - Wildlife has moved on - Intimate moments passed. But after each click, there is excitement and hope of accomplishment of my intent - Exploration - Investigation with a purpose of bringing an image back. And there are these serendipitous moments, like The Grizzly Bears at Sunrise, The Caribou in Foliage, where everything comes together. These are the moments, where nature "makes an image" for you - Where your spirit is in awe - And you feel that emotional connection. I hope that One Earth · One People will let you immerse yourself in these magical moments. Oliver Klink All images are for sale (Limited edition of 25). Please contact PhotoCentral Gallery for pricing and availability. http://www.photocentral.org/ or 510-881-6721

One Earth - One People

The title truly reflects what I experience during my photoshoots - Bei ...

Updated: Nov 15, 2009 11:39am PST

Most Viewed Images :

Most Viewed Images

Updated: May 22, 2009 6:46am PST

Migrating Birds (Merced National Wildlife Refuge) : Merced Refuge, located in California's northern San Joaquin Valley, is critically important to wintering waterfowl, and attracts large concentrations of ducks, geese, and lesser sandhill cranes. Over 2,000 acres of seasonal and semi-permanent wetlands are extensively managed to produce natural waterfowl food plants such as wild millet and swamp timothy. Thousands of ducks (primarily pintails), green-winged teal, and an impressive variety of shorebirds and wading birds, use the wetland habitat. The refuge hosts up to 15,000 lesser sandhill cranes, the largest population in the Central Valley. Peak populations occur during November. A mixture of up to 100,000 geese (Ross', snow, white-fronted, and cackling Canada geese) use refuge marsh and croplands during November to March. All photographs are for sale and can be purchased by contacting oliver@incredibletravelphotos.com

Migrating Birds (Merced National Wildlife Refuge)

Merced Refuge, located in California's northern San Joaquin Valley, is ...

Updated: May 21, 2009 10:15pm PST

Grebes (Courtship Ritual) : Worldwide, there are 22 species of grebes, aquatic diving birds similar (though not related) to loons and auks. Seven, including the clark's and western (photographed below), are found in the United States. Also known as "helldivers," the birds are roughly the size of ducks, but share none of their affinity for flying, which grebes do clumsily and almost exclusively to migrate. With lobed feet on legs set far back on their bodies, grebes are built for swimming and diving. During the spring, western and clark's grebes perform spectacular courtship dances. In the “rushing” display, the mating pair swim side-by-side with their wings held back, their long necks arched, and their yellow beaks angled upward. They swim so quickly that their bodies are pushed up out of the water and they appear to run across the surface. This courtship ritual functions as a reproductive isolating mechanism, one way of preventing the grebes from exchanging genetic material with birds of other species. Once the courtship is over, the female will lay two to six eggs. Both male and female take turns to warm up and turn the eggs. It takes just over 20 days for the eggs to hatch. If you are interested in photographing the grebes, please join me at the photography workshop on May 8-10, 2009. Photograhs are for sale. Just contact Oliver Klink - oliver@incredibletravelphotos.com

Grebes (Courtship Ritual)

Worldwide, there are 22 species of grebes, aquatic diving birds simi ...

Updated: Jan 13, 2008 12:03am PST

Bald Eagles: Alaska : Eagles are majestic, powerful and a true challenge to photograph. After multiple trips to Alaska and some 50,000+ photographs, I have been able to capture some incredible eagle behavior. I hope you'll enjoy this serie. If you are interested in purchasing any of these photograhs, please contact me at oliver@incredibletravelphotos.com. Or, you want to learn how to take similar images. Join our 2010 Eagle workshop. Registration Link. Oliver Klink

Bald Eagles: Alaska

Eagles are majestic, powerful and a true challenge to photograph. Afte ...

Updated: Nov 26, 2009 9:43am PST

Special Limited Edition (series of 100) : In this section, you will find special editions. Each edition is limited to 100. All photographs are custom printed, signed, matted and framed (option) with quality museum archival material. A certificate of authentication will be mailed with each photograph.

Special Limited Edition (series of 100)

In this section, you will find special editions. Each edition is limit ...

Updated: Jan 14, 2008 10:22pm PST

Alaska: A Wildlife Paradise : As a nature photographer, I like to dazzle my audience with extreme beauty, expand their horizons, and reflect the natural diversity in the world. Concerned with our rapidly changing planet, I have embarked on photographing animals in the wild to capture their behaviors and share a glimpse of nature often unseen by humans. The Wildlife Paradise was photographed at various sites in Alaska (South East, Central). All animals were observed for many days before I was able to capture these photographs. I am very thankful that wildlife has offered me an avenue to merge my passion for the outdoors and desire for creative expression. I am continually captivated by nature’s exuberance, power and majesty. Through my photographs I hope to move emotions and lead people towards a greater sensitivity of the natural world.

Alaska: A Wildlife Paradise

Hummingbirds : Photographing hummingbirds got me really excited. Over a 6 months period, I observed various species of hummingbirds and learned their patterns. As a result, the combination of wildlife and art photography did produce lively images. All images were taken in a natural setting without flash or other setup. The lighting and predictability of their positions added tremendous complexity to the photoshoot. At the end of the day, it did pay off as the images really show the natural behavior of the hummingbirds. Photographs are individually printed, backboarded and matted on archival material. To purchase photograph, please contact Modernbook Gallery (www.modernbook.com) All hummingbirds are limited edition of 25. If you are interested in learning how to photograph hummingbirds, make sure you sign up for an upcoming workshop at http://incredibletravelphotos.smugmug.com/gallery/4989001_wVdHU

Hummingbirds

Photographing hummingbirds got me really excited. Over a 6 months peri ...

Updated: May 22, 2009 6:45am PST

African Wildlife : The African Wildlife series was photographed in December 2006 in Tanzania, Africa. The early rainy season made the trip very challenging, but rewarding. The lush vegetation gave the wildlife excellent places to hide and a unique background for photography. My take away from this series is to have experienced wildlife’s rituals, often unseen by humans. Capturing images of these animals was a labor of patience and persistence. The 24"x36" print size is limited to 50 editions. The larger size prints brings the viewer into the scene and share the true feeling of being there, the sense of closeness and electric encounters. Photographs are individually printed, backboarded and matted on archival material. Click on the picture to show the

African Wildlife

Snowy Owls : Images are for sale through PhotoCentral Gallery. Please contact them at www.photocentral.org. Thank you. Oliver Klink ============================================================================= There is no group of birds more mysterious and fascinating than owls. The loudmouths of the raptor world, they peep, trill, toot, bark, growl, shriek, whistle chittle, whoop, chuckle, boom and buzz. Indeed, very few actually “hoot”. They have become the stuff of lore and legend – from the Roman myth that an owl foot could reveal secrets to the First Nations belief that owl feather could give a newborn better night vision. But the truth about owls is much more exciting. These large owls breed on the Arctic tundra, where females lay a clutch of 3 to 11 eggs. Clutch size depends upon the availability of food, and in particularly lean times a usually monogamous pair of owls may not breed at all. Parents are territorial and will defend their nests against all comers—even wolves. Young owls, especially males, get whiter as they get older. Females are darker than males, with dusky spotting, and never become totally white. Some elderly males do become completely white, though many retain small flecks of dusky plumage. The snowy owl is a patient hunter that perches and waits to identify its prey before soaring off in pursuit. Snowy owls have keen eyesight and great hearing, which can help them find prey that is invisible under thick vegetation or snow covered. The owls deftly snatch their quarry with their sharp talons. A snowy owl's preferred meal is lemmings—many lemmings. An adult may eat more than 1,600 lemmings a year or three to five every day. The birds supplement their diet with rabbits, rodents, birds, and fish. These magnificent owls sometimes remain year-round in their northern breeding grounds, but they are frequent migrants to Canada, the northern United States, Europe, and Asia. Lemming availability may determine the extent of southern migration, when owls take up summer residence on open fields, marshes, and beaches. If you are interested in learning their behavior and photographing these amazing creatures, join us for the next snowy owl workshop (http://incredibletravelphotos.smugmug.com/gallery/5240505_BQhJG)

Snowy Owls

Images are for sale through PhotoCentral Gallery. Please contact them ...

Updated: May 21, 2009 10:25pm PST


All images on this web site are the sole property of IncredibleTravelPhotos.com. These images shall not be downloaded or reproduced without the formal written permission of IncredibleTravelPhotos.