#00D747 Bottle Gentian.
Photographed in our studio garden in Big Bend WI.
Published in August 2006 Wisconsin Natural Resources Magazine.

#9O101 Cup Plant.
Photographed in our studio garden in Big Bend WI.
Published in August 2005 Wisconsin Natural Resources Magazine.

#6D11 Cardinal Flower.
Photographed in our studio garden in Big Bend WI.
Published in August 2004 Wisconsin Natural Resources Magazine.

#6A20 Dutchman's Breeches.
Photographed on location in Martin's Woods.
Published in February 2004 Wisconsin Natural Resources Magazine.

#8A226 Shooting Star.
Photographed in our studio garden in Big Bend, Wisconsin.
Published in April 2003 Wisconsin Natural Resources Magazine.

#6B63 Pitcher Plant.
Photographed on location in Cheboygan, Michigan.
Published in June 2002 Wisconsin Natural Resources Magazine.

#5N03 Prairie Fringed Orchid, #6A20 Dutchman's Breeches.
Photographed on location in Chiwaukee Prairie and Martin's Woods.
Published in April 2002 Wisconsin Natural Resources Magazine.

#6M71 Scarlet Waxy Cap.
Scarlet Waxy Cap photographed on location in the Michigan UP along Kakabika Falls.
Published in February 2002 Wisconsin Natural Resources Magazine.

#6M91 Virginia Creeper.
Virginia Creeper photographed on location in Price Co WI along the Round Lake Trail in the Chequamegon National Forest.
Published in October 2001 Wisconsin Natural Resources Magazine.

#7M024, #5O09 Wild Beauties, #6M31 Canoeing.
Pink Moccasin Ladies Slipper orchids photographed on location in Roscommon Co MI.
Nodding Ladies Tresses orchid photographed on location at The Ridges, Door Co WI.
Canoers photographed on location in Gogebic Co MI.
Published in June 2001 Wisconsin Natural Resources Magazine.

#5X34 Bullfrog.
Photographed on location in Southern Kettle Moraine, Wisconsin. Bullfrog enjoying a warm spring afternoon in Wisconsin. First published cover photograph! Published in April 2000 Wisconsin Natural Resources Magazine.

#5T35 Bullfrog.
Photographed on location in Fox Point, Wisconsin. Floating in a pond of duckweed. Published in April 2000 and December 1998 Wisconsin Natural Resources Magazines.

#5X55 Northern Forest Drive.
Photographed on location near Land-O-Lakes, Wisconsin. Slow down, get off the beaten track and feel the countryside. The colors, odors and sounds make an Indian Summer outing in Wisconsin extremely peaceful. Published in October 1999 Wisconsin Natural Resources Magazine.

#7N01 DNR Information Station, model Tandra Pilgrim.
#6N37 Peg & Allen Hassel at the old water pump. (x2)
#5S39 Clear waters of Crystal Lake.
Photographed on location in Crystal Lake, Vilas County, Wisconsin. Clear blue waters of Crystal Lake offers water recreation, camping, and nature walks. Additional activities are available at the friendly information station. Published in August 1999 Wisconsin Natural Resources Magazine.
View the online version of the article written by Donna at Wisconsin Natural Resources Magazine.

#5S28 Map of Fallison Lake Nature Trail.
#5S26 Fallison Lake trail crossing bridge.
#5S32 Nature trail wanders through tall trees.
Photographed on location in Fallison Lake, Vilas County, Wisconsin. Just across from Crystal Lake, is the Fallison Lake Nature Trail. The trail provides tall trees, scenic views of the lake, and information markers. Published in August 1999 Wisconsin Natural Resources Magazine.

#5X35 American Toad.
Photographed at our studio garden in Big Bend, Wisconsin. The most common toad in Wisconsin. It prefers cool and damp habitats. A mostly nocturnal species that spends sunny days beneath logs and stones. Published in 1998 Water Action Volunteer Program Poster.

#6F04 Buck with fawns.
Photographed on location in Minocqua, Wisconsin. Wisconsin claims a triving population of white tail deer. Published in February 1997 Wisconsin Natural Resources Magazine.

#5V02 Painted Lady Butterfly.
Photographed at our studio garden in Big Bend, Wisconsin. Painted lady butterfly feeding on a purple coneflower. Published in June 1996 Wisconsin Natural Resources Magazine.

#5S07 Milkweed.
Photographed at our studio garden in Big Bend, Wisconsin. Monarch caterpillars seek out and feed on milkweed leaves. The plant contains toxic substances which, when ingested by the catterpillar, become distasteful to predators. Monarch caterpillars form chrysalis and emerge in about 10 days. Published in June 1996 Wisconsin Natural Resources Magazine.