Magnificent Humpback Whale Breach During Sunset | Photography Print
Magnificent Humpback Whale Breach During Sunset | Photography Print
Product Information
Fine art photography print of a humpback whale breaching during sunset in Alaska
Free Shipping in the USA (includes HI & AK)
Custom sizes and Gift Messaging options available below
Print Only - Please send a message if you are looking for a frame
Sizes: 8x10, 11x14, 16x20, Print only (no frame)
About the Breaching Humpback Whale Fine Art
Humpback Whale completing a magnificent breach and spinning through the air during a beautiful Alaskan sunset.
Photography Print Product Information
All of our artwork is displayed on high-quality Kodak Professional Endura Premier photo paper enabling your prints to last for +100 years (assuming typical home display).
Custom Size and Gift Messaging
Looking for a Custom Size or want to include a Gift Message with your purchase? Complete the form below and we will work with you to complete your custom order.
Order Processing and Shipping
Order Processing: Please allow 1-2 days for each order to be processed.
Shipping: All of our photography prints are carefully wrapped and packed to prevent damage during shipment
Rate: All of our photography prints ship free anywhere in the USA including AK & HI
Carrier: All US orders ship via UPS Ground
Timing: Please allow 2-10 days for shipping. If you need your order rush shipped, please contact us directly here
Notifications: You will receive an email notification with your shipment’s tracking number
International: Please contact us here if you are shipping your print outside of the USA
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Every so often, I find myself in a place where I’m not hitting on all cylinders or everything feels monotonous and tiresome. Some people call it a ‘creative slump’. For me, the range of emotions that come with this peculiar downturn starts with frustration, carries through to irritation and ends with helplessness. Nothing feels inspiring and when you look around at the world, it feels as if everyone else is thriving when you’re just trying to survive. How do I find my mojo again? Will I ever find my mojo?
As the cooler air arrives in Juneau, Alaska, I can sense the urgency of the sun setting. Each day the darkness lingers a bit longer, the sunshine feels less intense and the wildlife seems to know winter is coming.
Unlike the east coast, the tree leaf colors tend to be yellow instead of the brilliant reds and oranges. The boats in the harbor have slowed down, many of them will stay put for the rest of the season instead of cruising back and forth. The cruise ships and tourists have slowed and the seasonal restaurants are now closed.
How Snow Impacts Photographing Eagles - In my opinion, photographing eagles during the winter is harder than the summer and here’s why. The Bald Eagle has a white head, which makes it harder for my camera to focus on against a white, snowy backdrop. There’s also less light during these months. Not only are the days shorter in length (right now I believe the sunrise is around 8:30 am and the sunset is around 3:00 pm) but the amount of light that is available throughout the daytime is often hidden amidst swirling snowflakes and clouds.
It is always exciting to see Orcas while cruising through the waters of Southeast Alaska. Since they move so quickly and the lighting isn’t always the best, I thought I’d share my top 3 pieces of advice for photographing Orcas.
If you have visited Juneau, Alaska, then you have probably spotted a few Bald Eagles flying overhead or sitting on lamp posts and have heard their distinctive cries. Their massive wing spans, powerful jaws and impressive talons all add to this bird’s allure.
One of the biggest surprises of my life has been how much I have enjoyed photographing Humpback whales. Going into my summer in Juneau, Alaska, my goal was to capture landscape photographs. However, when I was spending time on the water fishing for halibut and salmon, I started noticing humpback whales coming up for air and found myself gazing at them until they showed their flukes and dived to the depths of the ocean. These gentle giants grabbed my heart and ever since, I have been hooked trying to photograph them in an effort to tell their story.