Adventure Nature Photographers Capture Stunning Wildlife Photography

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
(Free-Press-Release.com) February 18, 2011 -- A team of wilderness photographers have went beyond imagining and made this aspiration a reality.

This impressive collection includes rarely seen predatory animals of the Appalachia forests such as the carnivorous Fisher, and the elusive Bobcat. Also included in ForestWander’s stock of Wildlife images are Black Bear, Otter, Coyote, Wolf, Mountain Lion / Cougar, Bald Eagle, Red Tail Hawk Whitetail Deer, Bull Elk, Owl, Red Fox, and Gray Fox. This is certainly an uncommon multitude of wild animals that would make many professional photographers envious of all the animals photographed by ForestWander. The wildlife photography gallery features various animals in their natural habitat and most are composed so the image frame is suitable for picturesque display. While the recent additions to the wildlife library focus primarily on the winter season, ForestWander has made many other contributions from spring, summer and autumn.

When living in a metropolitan area, one rarely has the opportunity to witness wildlife aside from an occasional quick glimpse of a squirrel, bird or possibly deer. Troy and Rusty Lilly of ForestWander Nature Photography have been determined for several years to share their epic nature adventures with those who enjoy the outdoors. Now with this recent release, their portfolio of diverse wildlife photography images are shared along with their ubiquitous nature pictures.

Troy and Rusty expressed their excitement about this new release of wildlife images; “We are thrilled to share our new wildlife pictures with our website visitors, and the creative commons licensure makes it possible for everyone to enjoy our images”. They were asked why ForestWander offers high resolution professional grade images for free, while other photographers command standard photographer royalties. Troy replied, “We were given the gift of nature photography through creation which is not our own, freely we have received and freely we give”. Although ForestWander does admit that they make a small income from advertisements, donations and print sales on their website, Troy assures that any income is invested into their equipment and expenses in order to continue their nature photography mission.

Hopefully, this free spirited business model will work for ForestWander; time will only tell if their business can survive on the good nature of their website visitors and success of their future wildlife photography expeditions. So far they have been sharing their nature pictures since 2004, so they must be doing something right.

For more information Visit
ForestWander Wildlife Photography
http://www.ForestWander.com/Wildlife

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