Slow Photography

1. Flamingos on Crooked Island 2. Immature Black Crowned Night heron with a turban snail.    It's a good question. Are there birds in the Bahamas? Yes, there are!   When you are patient and move slowly, you can get closer to the many species of birds that visit and live in the Bahamas. For photos #1 and #2 above, I approached a flamingo flock, and a black-crowned night heron. To photograph them, slow photography skills are helpful. If you approach very slowly, stay low, and stop often, you'll learn that each species has its own comfort distance before it flies away. This leads to better photographs.          3. Cattle egrets strutting at West End, Grand Bahama.       4. Mid- air mockingbird battle on Grand Bahama.         5. A royal tern joins an American oystercatcher on ironshore in      the Berry Islands.       6. Red-billed tropic birds flying away, off of Little San Salvador.      7. Wild flami

Cover Copyright 2014 Jim Austin. EYE, BAHAMAS : Who Is Bahamian ? is my sepia-toned, PDF eBook. Published in 2014, it explores personal stories of Bahamians. The project touches on Bahamian culture and personal stories. To Download Eye, Bahamas click Here: How can you join the project? Download the eBook. The goal for eBook sales is to raise and donate $1000 to the learning lab of the Old Bight, Cat Island High School. More below... Funds from the sale of Eye, Bahamas will be donated to the bright, determined high school students on Cat Island. Their award-winning high school has 134 students and 13 teachers who use the learning lab. Y our purchase of Eye, Bahamas is helps to raise $1000 in charitable donations to expand the student's digital learning lab. The students are supervised by Principal Jerome Forbes  (242.342.4057). M any contributors have enjoyed the eBook already, and they say: "Deeply moved.  You