I am a photographer based in San Diego. I now specialize in bird photography, but also regularly photograph scenes of Mexico, Route 66, tennis, bicycle racing, flowers, and people. My work hangs in galleries in San Diego and elsewhere, and I am available for slide shows, lectures, and exhibitions.
A Boucard's Wren poses on an agave plant, south of Oaxaca City. The Boucard's Wren, though similar in appearance to the Cactus Wren, is found only in southern Mexico.
The Blue-gray Gnatcatcher is widespread, found through much of the United States and nearly all of Mexico. It is a perky little bird and cheers me up when I see one. Here is one near Oaxaca City, photographed in November of last year.
The Collared Towhee, though it looks like a cousin of the Green-tailed Towhee, is found only in Mexico. This bird was photographed in La Guacamaya, a village in the hills north of Oaxaca City.
I'm not sure why this shot appeals to me. I deliberately kept the large expanse of cobblestone street in the composition to set the scene. The figures blending into the shadows provide the effect I intended. (tap or click to enlarge)
Another quite impressionistic photo of Oaxaca at night: here a family of four, that is, father, mother, daughter, and daughter's toy doll, take a stroll in one of Oaxaca's central plazas.
The Berylline Hummingbird is found almost exclusively in Mexico and Central America, occasionally straying into southern Arizona or Texas. This bird was photographed in Oaxaca City in October of last year.