In September 2015, I released my current book, Fog at Hillingdon.  It is a photographic look at fog at our family’s seven generation Texas Hill Country ranch, and an exploration of why land stewardship is important to all.  Also published by Texas … [Read more...]

Recently, I was honored by being asked to write for The Cynthia & George Mitchell Foundation: “The Many Voices of Conservation” blog series exploring the fascinating spectrum of conservation initiatives and the human role in preserving the … [Read more...]

In David’s photograph, the gorgeous holly (possumhaw) offers a natural source of color for centerpieces and holiday decorations, but it is considered mildly toxic to humans. When the agarita shrub blooms, the berries can be eaten by humans and … [Read more...]

Before the age of three, I would ask my mother, “Where are Robin, Carol, and the shearers?” At that time, my grandfather had recently passed away. Even in the midst of my sadness, I was always excited to see the Gileses, and I knew they were all … [Read more...]

David captures the Giles’ feed-truck with cows in tow, against the gorgeous backdrop of the Laurels, and immediately I reminisce about feeding cows with my grandfather and, later, Robin in his stead. Likewise, some of the only memories I have of my … [Read more...]

All the images in this production are but a few from the book "Hillingdon Ranch: Four Seasons, Six Generations," which is a beautifully photographed and written portrait of a ranching family and their life in the Texas Hill Country. Press the … [Read more...]