by John Ross | Apr 8, 2022
Hunters and anglers are particularly vulnerable to these fiery sky wires. Around 6 a.m. on Sunday, November 5, 2017, Curtis Atkins and one of his hunting buddies sat in their truck near Zanesville, Ohio, debating whether to hunt. Skies had been variably cloudy during...
by Mike Gaddis | Apr 7, 2022
If tomorrow you were suddenly, despicably rich, what would be the first thing you would buy? “You can’t buy happiness” must be the oldest prank in the aphorism boneyard, but we all know Gene Hill dispelled that myth when he remembered, “they forgot little puppies.”...
by Sporting Classics Daily | Apr 5, 2022
DORSEY PICTURES RECOGNIZED FOR FOURTH CONSECUTIVE YEAR BY REALSCREEN GLOBAL 100 Dorsey Pictures has once again been recognized by Realscreen in their highly coveted Global 100 list. This marks the fourth consecutive year of recognition for Dorsey Pictures amongst the...
by Todd Wilkinson | Apr 4, 2022
“If Jack London had been a painter instead of a writer,” they say, “he would have wielded a brush like Jon Van Zyle.” The world knows Alaska as a mosaic of idylls: “Land of the Midnight Sun” is one. “Keeper of the Northern Lights” and “America’s Last Frontier” are...
by Tred Slough | Mar 28, 2022
It’s that time of year again, late winter, a time when grown men and even some normally sensible ladies find themselves irresistibly drawn to dank cellars and darkened closet corners. In those secret recesses, they gaze longingly at last summer’s dusty playthings....
by A. Joseph Arave | Mar 25, 2022
Peering expectantly from his studio window as if to see something that wasn’t there the day before, Dan Burr watches the sun rise above the Grand Tetons and slowly warm the valleys, hills and streams from which he draws inspiration. The easy-going artist enjoys the...
by Mike Gaddis | Mar 24, 2022
I know it’s March, the greening season and time for renewal. It’ll be a while coming yet in the north and west, but winter’s gruff countenance is, day-by-day, begrudgingly giving way to the smile and fair grace of spring. Down South, deep in Dixie, the dogwoods are...
by Sandy Rodgers | Mar 18, 2022
Still ruled by the spirits of Mayan kings, Mexico’s Espiritu Santo Bay is a timeless place of ancient temples, unexplored tropical forests alive with strange and wondrous creatures, and hidden lagoons where on some days, eager bonefish snatch every fly tossed their...
by Archibald Rutledge | Mar 11, 2022
“Death in the Moonlight” is a tale of suspense drawn from Archibald Rutledge’s youth in South Carolina. If at night you happen to be standing up to your shoulders in salt water, when the wind is still and the tide is tranquil, in a creek not far from the ocean, and...
by Cameron the Weim | Mar 8, 2022
Winter fishing — is a terrible idea. Stay home by the fire. While ice and freezing temperatures have a firm grip on much of America, Mike has decided it’s time to go fishing. He’s not ice fishing and drilling a hole into the ice to then sit and stare into that dark...
