Initially hoping to catch wolves or wolverines on camera with the carcass of this Caribou (Rangifer tarandus), the photographer found that it was instead visited by an apparition-like Arctic fox (Vulpes lagopus).

The photographer spent three years trying to get a shot like this, his camera in the field for nearly 300 total days before finally capturing this perfect image of a grizzly bear (Ursus arctos horribilis) with a Coho salmon (Oncorhynchus kisutch) under the Northern Lights in Northern Canada’s Yukon area.

A Grizzly bear (Ursus arctos horribilis) fishes in the dusky blue of Northern Canada’s Yukon area, its mouth smeared with salmon blood. Whereas most of the subjects in this series evoke the supernatural, we get a keen sense of this bear's personality shining through, with the photographer noting that’s what he likes best about this image.

Two wolves, likely Timber wolves (Canis lupus), stand apart from their pack of seven who live near this frozen lake in Northern Canada’s Yukon area. These wolves generally grew accustomed to the presence of the photographer's dog, and then seemed more curious and less shy than the average wolf pack—allowing him to capture this lone photograph.

Here, in the Champagne-Aishihik First Nation fishing village of Klukshu in Northern Canada, this creek separates bears from people, with bears staying on the East side of the creek and the people on the West. At night, however, the bears walk right up the creek, so the photographer set up a motion-activated camera on an island in the middle of the creek, hoping to get an image of a bear walking by a cabin lit up with Christmas lights. However, a bear bumped the camera, activating the shutter as it walked by, resulting in the cabin appearing through the bear due to the long second exposure— perfectly capturing the unusual concept of bears and people living together.