AmackerLens
The Facebook page for naturalist and conservation photography, with photo essays, features, and links to new film and research posts.
Visit AmackerLens on Facebook
Naturalist photography from the American Southeast, Appalachia, the Gulf Coast, and Southern Africa — species, ecosystems, and conservation stories, updated as they are documented.
Each platform carries a different mix of frames from the field, short notes on species and ecosystems, and longer conservation features. Pick the one you use most and follow along.
The Facebook page for naturalist and conservation photography, with photo essays, features, and links to new film and research posts.
Visit AmackerLens on FacebookShort-form field images and quick notes on the species, habitats, and landscapes being photographed on location.
Visit toddamacker on InstagramA wider gallery of frames and finished image sets, useful for browsing the photography at a slower pace.
Visit the Flickr galleryThe work on this site follows unique species, enchanting ecosystems, and the science and conservation issues attached to them. Social channels are where that work is shared as it happens, in the field and between trips.
Photo essays collect the long-form visual narratives, Research covers ecological studies in the focus regions, Features carries written stories, and Film holds the video projects. The Connect page is simply the shortest path from a photo back to the places and animals it came from.
Return to the main page for an introduction to the project and its regions.
Following along with field work is a way of seeing conservation as it actually happens, one frame and one observation at a time. The work here moves between the ridges and hollows of Appalachia, the tidal edges of the Gulf Coast, and the wider Southeast, always looking for the species and small ecosystems that rarely make headlines. Following along means watching the record build gradually, with new images and short notes appearing as they are documented, rather than arriving as a finished story. It is a slow, patient kind of storytelling, and that pace is part of the point.
Different platforms tend to carry different pieces of that record, so it helps to choose the one that fits how you already spend your time online. Some places suit a single striking frame, others invite a few sentences about a species or a habitat, and still others give room for longer features that trace a conservation question from beginning to end. Taken together, these channels form a loose field journal of the Southeast and beyond, open to anyone curious about natural history. Pick the one you use most and let the rest arrive as the seasons turn.
| Network | Handle |
|---|---|
| AmackerLens | |
| toddamacker | |
| Flickr | 57547866@N04 |