Anisfield Hunting Dog Photography Launches New Commercial Website
OutdoorHub 05.06.13
Nancy Anisfield of Anisfield Hunting Dog Photography (www.anisfieldphotography.com) recently launched a new website to showcase her commercial bird dog and wing shooting photography. Her new design features an enhanced selection of images for her diverse client base.
According to Anisfield, “I revamped my website to showcase the direction my work is now taking. For many years, my time was spread thin with editing, writing, graphic design and outdoor photography for a variety of clients and magazines. A few years ago I decided to focus more on the photography side of my business. My most recent work represents something of a new artistic approach that demanded a fresh website design.”
Anisfield’s images have appeared in print and digital marketing materials for some of the best known brands in the hunting industry. She has shot for companies such as Tri-tronics, Ugly Dog Hunting and Rivers West, conservation organizations including Pheasants Forever/Quail Forever, the National Wild Turkey Federation and the Ruffed Grouse Society. Anisfield has contributed to a tremendous number of consumer publications such as Shooting Sportsman, Covey Rise magazine, Versatile Hunting Dog, Gun Dog, and The Upland Almanac. Her images have been used for notable sporting venues like The High Lonesome Ranch, Honey Lake Plantation, Krull Lodge and Dream Ranch.
The new phase of her work reflects a significant increase in travel as well as a continued commitment to securing natural images. As a hunter and dog handler, Anisfield has traveled to Alaska to photograph ptarmigan hunting on the tundra, South America for high volume dove and duck shoots, the American Midwest in search of prairie birds, the Southeast for the rich legacy of plantation life that surrounds bobwhite quail, and the solitude of New England grouse and woodcock coverts. “There are lots of fine hunting dog photographers, perhaps more so now than ever before. Each of us have a different perspective on our subject matter. I respond to the energy, intensity, humor, spontaneity, and reality of experience in the field.”
