Jeff Kingsfield Photography

05/25/2026

There’s a difference between seeing wildlife…

and feeling seen by wildlife.

This coyote locked eyes with me and kept coming.

For a brief moment, I wasn’t observing nature.

I was part of it.

What emotion does this image evoke for you?

👇

05/25/2026

This image needs a title.

When I look at it, I see grit.

Cold water.
Heavy footing.
Zero hesitation.

What would you name this photograph?

👇 One title only. 👇

CanonR1 KingsfieldPhotography

05/25/2026

“Mom.”

…

“Mom.”

…

“MOM.”

Every parent understands this photograph.

😂🐻

05/25/2026

I can’t stop looking at those eyes.

Wild.
Intelligent.
Cautious.
Curious.

Every person who sees this photo seems to describe it differently.

What single word comes to mind when you look at this coyote?

👇 One word only. 👇

CanonR1 KingsfieldPhotography

05/22/2026

GRIZZLY
Grand Teton National Park

Most people think wildlife photography is about getting close.

It’s not.

It’s about patience, respect, and recognizing a moment before it happens.

This young grizzly gave us one of those moments for only a few seconds.

Curled behind a fallen log in the Tetons, it suddenly lifted its back leg and started scratching.

Funny. Wild. Real.

That’s what I love most about wildlife photography — not just the dramatic moments, but the honest ones that make wild animals feel familiar.

Moments like this come from patience, quiet observation, and respecting nature on its terms.

The image is the reward.

But the experience is the real gift. BearCountry Tetons NatureLovers WildAndFree OutdoorPhotography

03/08/2026

Spring babies are coming!

11/06/2025

Bald Eagle in the rain.

11/02/2025

11/02/2025

Tule Elk Cow!

11/02/2025

Tule Elk in California.