WildHarePhotos.com

NEW! Purchase a set of four high-quality lithographic print cards (5” x 7”card with a 4” x 6” image, the same size as my handmade cards) representing the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem.

A set, which sells for $12, includes one each of the following cards displayed below, with descriptive information on the reverse: “Wolf Tracks”, “Grizz Country”, “Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone”, and “Slough Creek, September”, along with four mailing envelopes. They’re suitable for sending, framing or as gift sets.

Also new are three high-quality "Yellowstone in Winter" lithographic print cards (5” x 7” card with a 4” x 6” image, also the same size as my handmade cards) of the following cards displayed below, with descriptive information on the reverse: “Castle Geyser”, “Ghost Trees”, and “Raven Catching Old Faithful”. They’re also suitable for sending, framing or as gifts, and they cost $3.50 each, which includes the mailing envelope for the card.

Purchase the cards here on my website, or visit one of the following independently owned and operated
businesses: Click here for list of stores

set of four lithographic cards

PURCHASE CARDS AS A SET OF 4

“GRAND CANYON OF THE YELLOWSTONE”
In 1871, Hayden Expedition survey artist Thomas Moran described Yellowstone’s Grand Canyon as “beyond the resource of human art”. Undoubtedly his paintings and sketches helped persuade Congress and President Grant to make Yellowstone the world’s first national park. This view of the canyon and the Yellowstone River was taken from the Brink of the Lower Falls (on the North Rim) during peak run-off in late May.
Mouse-over image to view back of card

“GRIZZ COUNTRY”
On this late October day an extended Indian summer gave way to Greater Yellowstone’s first real blast of winter. This view of prime grizzly habitat and high country east of Yellowstone National Park was taken north of Cody, Wyoming along State Route 296, more commonly known as the Chief Joseph Highway. Grizzlies are slow to mature and to reproduce, and require vast amounts of undisturbed, intact habitat to make a living.
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"SLOUGH CREEK, SEPTEMBER"
This is a good trail to hike with three or more friends, given that it meanders through high-density grizzly bear habitat! September is no exception. The views are astonishing, and the fishing is reportedly good, but always be bear aware when traveling in the Slough Creek drainage, or anywhere else in Greater Yellowstone.
Mouse-over image to view back of card

“WOLF TRACKS”
Gray wolves (canis lupus) still roam across wilder regions of North America and Eurasia, inhabiting rain forests, boreal forests, arctic tundra, and ecosystems in between. These supremely adaptable and social predators live in packs, and primarily target weakened, younger, and older members of ungulate species such as caribou, moose, elk and deer residing within or near their territories. Evidence of scent marking can be seen to the bottom left of the front (larger) foot.
Mouse-over image to view back of card