Welcome to the nature photography website of Jeff Nadler. His photography and written nature articles have appeared in Bird Watchers Digest, Adirondack Life, Adirondack Explorer, Natural New England, and NY State Conservationist. His photographs are used by numerous conservation organizations across the U.S. and Canada including the Boreal Songbird Initiative, Bio-diversity Research Institute, NRDC, Wildlife Conservation Societies of the U.S. and Canada, Mountain Birdwatch, Vermont Institute of Natural Science, American Bird Conservancy, Audubon New York, and many others. The Birds gallery has over 320 North American species available for print or web publication. Inquiries for licensed image use can be made via e-mail or phone.
"Far better it is to dare mighty things, to win glorious triumphs even though checkered by failure, than to rank with those poor spirits who neither enjoy nor suffer much because they live in the gray twilight that knows neither victory nor defeat."
~~Theodore Roosevelt~~
Hi Jeff,
I just fixed the link to your site. Glad to see your here!
I didn't realize who's link I was working on till I fixed it!
For those of you who don't know Jeff's work, He's about as good as it gets in Adirondack nature photography! His work on photographing loons for The Adirondack Cooperative Loon Program, is outstanding! His Wildlife photography is second to none.
He has his work in many major publications. Check it out!
(I figured if he wasn't going to blow his own horn, I would do it for him!)
I'm bumping this thread forward since I just saw the most amazing Bald Eagle shots I have ever seen on Jeff's site. Once again he has captured some of the most amazing shots I have ever seen. This man is second-to-none in wildlife photography!
Again, I have to say those are simply amazing shots. Bald eagles are becoming more common thankfully; my brother saw three TODAY. I'm envious because I have STILL never seen one straight on and up close.
Again, I have to say those are simply amazing shots. Bald eagles are becoming more common thankfully; my brother saw three TODAY. I'm envious because I have STILL never seen one straight on and up close.
I've only seen 2 but i would love to see lots more!
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