Glen Strickey Photography

Glen Strickey Photography A place to share, discuss and admire beautiful photography from around the world. Photography page for Glen Strickey and Rosalyn Strickey. We hope you enjoy!

Hello Everyone,I feel like this guy in the first image the past few weeks. Trying to run on water to keep up afloat with...
09/03/2026

Hello Everyone,
I feel like this guy in the first image the past few weeks. Trying to run on water to keep up afloat with everything I need to do. lol
I took this image in August while visiting Cape Breton. I love photographing puffins but are very challenging to photograph. You are doing it from a very rocky boat as they pop up and down between waves, and they fly at around 88 kilometers per hour. Here are a few images from my trip. I hope you enjoy them. Canadian Geographic sharecangeo Canadian Geographic Canadian Wildlife Federation / Fédération canadienne de la faune Cape Breton Island, Canada Puffin World

09/03/2026

Hello Everyone,
I feel like this guy in the first image the past few weeks. Trying to run on water to keep up afloat with everything I need to do. lol
I took this image in August while visiting Cape Breton. I love photographing puffins but are very challenging to photograph. You are doing it from a very rocky boat as they pop up and down between waves, and they fly at around 88 kilometers per hour. Here are a few images from my trip. I hope you enjoy them. sharecangeo Canadian Geographic Canadian Geographic Canadian Wildlife Federation / Fédération canadienne de la faune Cape Breton Island, Canada

Hello Everyone,I feel like this guy in the first image the past few weeks. Trying to run on water to keep up afloat with...
09/03/2026

Hello Everyone,
I feel like this guy in the first image the past few weeks. Trying to run on water to keep up afloat with everything I need to do. lol
I took this image in August while visiting Cape Breton. I love photographing puffins but are very challenging to photograph. You are doing it from a very rocky boat as they pop up and down between waves, and they fly at around 88 kilometers per hour. Here are a few images from my trip. I hope you enjoy them.

Wildlife Update #3:The past few weeks have been incredibly busy. My only time to get out with my camera has been at dus...
08/26/2026

Wildlife Update #3:
The past few weeks have been incredibly busy. My only time to get out with my camera has been at dusk looking for our two great horned owlets. They are now close to full adulthood and could at any time move on to find their own territory. Recently, we have been hearing them screeching many evenings in the woods and have been donating our regular pints of blood to the mosquitos, but have not had much luck seeing them. I can tell by their vocalizations that they are close at times, then head back deep into the woods. Finally, last night I was able to spend some time with them. It was almost totally dark and they seemed very relaxed with my presence. It is magical to have built up this bond with wild creatures. I talk to them every evening when I am there hoping that they become accustomed to my voice and huge camera lens which I am convinced they now have. It is beautiful watching them now actively hunt as young adults.
The images in this post were taken over the past 4 months to show their progression from first appearance in the nest in April/May to young adult last night. I am hoping to see them again before they move on and will continue to visit the sight for as long as I can hear them calling. Which image is your favorite?

Happy Monday everyone. Here is an image of some Razorbills I took a few weeks back in Cape Breton. It made me smile when...
08/24/2026

Happy Monday everyone. Here is an image of some Razorbills I took a few weeks back in Cape Breton. It made me smile when I saw it so I thought it would be a fun way to start your work week. I'd love to see your caption for this image.

Today is World Photography DayA photograph has the ability to capture a moment, to then be re-lived over and over. Disco...
08/19/2026

Today is World Photography Day

A photograph has the ability to capture a moment, to then be re-lived over and over. Discover new places, things, and people. See and experience things you might never have the opportunity to see in person. Play with light and creativity.

Today we celebrate photography, it’s power, and the people who make the images.

Photography has been a gift for both me and my wife. It has taken us to incredible places all over the world and helped us to experience things we never would have imagined. To be able to share these image with you is truly a gift.

On World Photography Day I would love to see your favorite photo you have taken. You don’t have to be a professional, all photographs are beautiful and meaningful to the people who take them. If you are a professional please share a link to your images so others can enjoy them today. If there is a story to go with the photograph, please share it.

This image was taken on a recent trip back home to Cape Breton. I hope you enjoy it. World Photography Organisation Welcome PEI Prince Edward Island

Today is World Photography DayA photograph has the ability to capture a moment, to then be re-lived over and over. Disco...
08/19/2026

Today is World Photography Day

A photograph has the ability to capture a moment, to then be re-lived over and over. Discover new places, things, and people. See and experience things you might never have the opportunity to see in person. Play with light and creativity.

Today we celebrate photography, it's power, and the people who make the images.

Photography has been a gift for both me and my wife. It has taken us to incredible places all over the world and helped us to experience things we never would have imagined. To be able to share these image with you is truly a gift.

On World Photography Day I would love to see your favorite photo you have taken. You don't have to be a professional, all photographs are beautiful and meaningful to the people who take them. If you are a professional please share a link to your images so others can enjoy them today. If there is a story to go with the photograph, please share it.

This image was taken on a recent trip back home to Cape Breton. I hope you enjoy it.

08/12/2026

There are people you meet as you travel through life whose impact on the world around them is immense. Candy Gallant is one of those people. Don’t let her diminutive stature fool you. When it comes to rescuing and rehabilitating all living things, she is a force of nature. For over 50 years she has helped countless animals, big and small, she takes them all. Often, when other places would have put the animal down or will not accept them. She will take them and work with them to give them a chance to be reintroduced into the wild.

This little bundle of cuteness is a perfect example. Candy worked with this little Saw Whet owl for awhile until finally, last night we had the privilege of being there for its release. She placed it caringly on the rail of her deck and we quietly watched as it looked around, trying to decide if it was safe and the best place to fly. After several minutes of observation, the owl suddenly(just as I took my eye off my camera) flew straight over my head and into the tree behind me. It was wonderful to see it free, healthy, and happy. I swear it looks like it is smiling at Candy in this photo. Or telling her, “Thanks for all the help and your patience. I am going to be just fine”.

Her dream is to build and open a seperate rehab center on her property. This is an expensive, long, and complicated process which she is now undertaking. If you can donate to the PEI Wildlife Rescue and Rehabilitation Inc (Candy Gallant’s Wildlife Group) every dollar counts. You can even get a tax receipt for your donation. If you cannot donate you can always join the group to see if there is any way you can help. Right now they are having a fundraising 50/50 draw for example.

Thanks Candy for all you do. The wildlife of PEI is forever grateful. sharecangeo Canadian Geographic Welcome PEI Discover PEI 🇨🇦 Prince Edward Island Canadian Wildlife Federation / Fédération canadienne de la faune

There are people you meet as you travel through life whose impact on the world around them is immense. Candy Gallant is ...
08/12/2026

There are people you meet as you travel through life whose impact on the world around them is immense. Candy Gallant is one of those people. Don't let her diminutive stature fool you. When it comes to rescuing and rehabilitating all living things, she is a force of nature. For over 50 years she has helped countless animals, big and small, she takes them all. Often, when other places would have put the animal down or will not accept them. She will take them and work with them to give them a chance to be reintroduced into the wild.

This little bundle of cuteness is a perfect example. Candy worked with this little Saw Whet owl for awhile until finally, last night we had the privilege of being there for its release. She placed it caringly on the rail of her deck and we quietly watched as it looked around, trying to decide if it was safe and the best place to fly. After several minutes of observation, the owl suddenly(just as I took my eye off my camera) flew straight over my head and into the tree behind me. It was wonderful to see it free, healthy, and happy. I swear it looks like it is smiling at Candy in this photo. Or telling her, "Thanks for all the help and your patience. I am going to be just fine".

Her dream is to build and open a seperate rehab center on her property. This is an expensive, long, and complicated process which she is now undertaking. If you can donate to the PEI Wildlife Rescue and Rehabilitation Inc (Candy Gallant's Wildlife Group) every dollar counts. You can even get a tax receipt for your donation. If you cannot donate you can always join the group to see if there is any way you can help. Right now they are having a fundraising 50/50 draw for example.

Thanks Candy for all you do. The wildlife of PEI is forever grateful.

08/04/2026

Today is International Owl day!
Did you know that Canada is home to 16 different types of owls with Atlantic Canada home to 11 of them.
Both the Snowy Owl and Short Eared owl are heavily declining in numbers, mostly due to climate change, habitat loss and herbicide poisoning of rodents caused by humans.
A single owl can eat over 1000 rodents in a year and help to keep the rodent population under control as well as the ecosystem in balance.
Owls have special adaptations to their wing feathers which allow them to fly completely silently.
In many First Nations cultures, such as Anishinaabe and Mi’kmaq traditions, owls are viewed as sacred messengers, teachers, or watchers linked to the spirit world.
Owls are all around us.
If you have been in the woods, you have been around owls though you likely did not see them.
I love owls. They are one of my favorite animals to photograph and observe.
Here is a collection of a few of my favorite owl images taken in the past few years. I hope you enjoy them.
Have you ever seen an owl in the wild? sharecangeo Canadian Wildlife Federation / Fédération canadienne de la faune Canadian Geographic Welcome PEI Prince Edward Island Green Party of PEI PEI Government

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