Jen Shook

PHOTOGRAPHY

Skip to content
  • Home
  • Blog
  • About
  • Weddings
  • Portraits
  • Wildlife
  • Photo Series
    • Science Stories
    • Human Stories
    • Travel Series
    • United States National Parks
  • Contact Me
Search
2014/03/242016/07/04 / Jen Shook

Related

Post navigation

← Travel

Recent Posts

  • Face to Face with the Mountain Gorillas Fossey Fought to Protect
  • Video: World Oceans Day
  • Video: Artifact Uprising Unboxing and Review

Post Archives

Tags

astrophotography black and white photography C&Ocanal Conservation Cork fall Galway Ireland irish landscapes Kerry lens Lomography medium format film medium formats photography Potomac Road Trips star trails Virginia winter

Social

  • View JenShook_’s profile on Twitter
  • View jen_sho’s profile on Instagram
  • View jenshookphotography’s profile on YouTube

Contact Jen

Located in Arlington, Virginia
United States of America
770-312-5851 jenshookphotography@gmail.com
Follow Jen Shook on WordPress.com

@_jenshook on Instagram

The #DryTortugas National Park is beautiful and remote - accessible only by boat or sea plane. Historians believe the islands were discovered in 1513 by Don Juan Ponce de Leon. Fort Jefferson had faulty freshwater and sewer systems, making the islands barely habitable by US troops during the civil war. #findyourpark
This staghorn fern at the @audubonhousekeywest was beautiful and impressive just like the rest of the house and gardens there! #keywest #plantlife
Exploring @threesisterssprings was a special opportunity to connect with nature and share the experience with my niece and nephew! We had a great time canoeing, swimming, and spotting a few manatees. Swipe to see a short video of a manatee swimming past our boat.
Arguably one of the most picturesque of the U.S. National Parks is #DryTortugas - The panoramic views from the top of Fort Jefferson are stunning but the real beauty is found below the surface in exploring the incredible reef and marine life. Less than 1% of this 100 square mile park is land! The park is remote, situated 70 miles west of Key West, and can only be reached by boat or sea plane. The park serves as a haven for sea birds, sea turtles, fish, and even a salt water crocodile. If you’re ever lucky enough to get to this park, you will be amazed by this pristine place! #FindYourPark @drytortugas

_jenshook on Twitter

My Tweets
Blog at WordPress.com.