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Amigos

Fantasy Fish Art

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November 24, 2009March 19, 2012 caseysmarttCasey Smartt, digital art, Fantasy Fish Art, fly fishing, shad

2 thoughts on “Amigos”

Tim Adkins says:

August 2, 2011 at 11:38 pm

Wow, this is awesome. Wish I had a big 2.5’x3′ canvas of this hanging on the wall.
1. caseysmartt says:
  
  August 12, 2011 at 9:00 am
  
  Thanks Tim. Glad you liked it.

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The always-stylish javelina, scrappy resident of the arid Brush Country. I placed a D7200 with a hotshoe-mounted speedlight on the ground, plugged in a motion trigger and quietly slipped away. Several hours later I returned and had captured a few shots of this guy before he most certainly huffed off into the sticks. #caseysmartt #javelina #cameratrap

Curious and agile, ringtails are gifted climbers. This one descended from the safety of an oak and elm canopy to investigate an old log and prickly pear cactus. #caseysmartt #cameratrap #ringtailcat #ringtail

Although they are reported to be common in South Texas, I don’t recall ever seeing this bird- a Northern Flicker. What a nice surprise on one of my camera traps. #caseysmartt #northernflicker #cameratrap #nikond7000

A green jay swoops down in front of a camera trap at daybreak in the South Texas Brush Country. #cameratrap #caseysmartt #greenjay #nikond3200 #atascosacounty

A bobcat investigates and marks a camera trap on a brushy hill in San Antonio, TX. #caseysmartt #bobcat #cameratrap

Fascinating creatures. Captured on iPhone. #caseysmartt #urbanwildlife #hummingbirds

A possum quietly begins his nightly rounds, only a few feet from a bedroom window. New Braunfels, TX #caseysmartt #cameratrap #opposum #nikon #urbanwildlife

Visitors to a fragrant lilac tree over the course of 24hrs include an opossum, pair of cardinals, and numerous fox squirrels. #dslrcameratrap #cameratrap #caseysmartt #opossum #cardinals #foxsquirrels

Out for a midnight stroll, a striped skunk shows his plumage and then quietly passes by. #caseysmartt #cameratrap #stripedskunk

When you slap mosquitoes and squash fire ants to get a camera trap in just the right spot, it’s nice to know you can count on Mr. Coon to make an appearance when nothing else will. #caseysmartt #cameratrap #bexarcounty

American alligator caught with a Nikon camera trap. Stunning creatures. Atascosa County, TX. #caseysmartt #alligator #cameratrap #Atascosacounty

On a cold winter evening in South Texas, a Harris hawk guards a freshly caught jackrabbit from crested caracaras and other birds of prey lurking nearby. Atascosa County, TX. #caseysmartt #cameratrap #harrishawk

Several young wild hogs root through leaves in this oak mott, triggering about 800 photos. About 200 sequential photos were used to make this clip. Wild hogs are usually spooked by camera trap flashes, but these were oblivious to them. #caseysmartt #d7000 #cameratrap #wildhog

Striped skunk in full display. #caseysmartt #cameratrap #d7000 #stripedskunk

Painstakingly building, testing, and setting up a camera trap, you have a vision of the image you hope to capture. But sometimes a wary raccoon is the best you can do. #caseysmartt #cameratrap #d7000 #raccoon #sanantonio

This coyote couldn’t resist the urge to take a closer look at a camera trap hidden beneath a large hackberry tree. #caseysmartt #coyote #cameratrap #d7000 #sanantonio

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