Joe Mary Ann Mcdonald Collection
Joe Mary Ann McDonald is an extraordinary wildlife photographer who has captured the beauty and diversity of animals across different continents
All products are expertly crafted, using premium materials, tailored to your specifications and promptly shipped
Joe Mary Ann McDonald is an extraordinary wildlife photographer who has captured the beauty and diversity of animals across different continents. In Africa, he ventured into Kenya, where he encountered the majestic Mountain Lion, also known as a puma or cougar. His lens froze this captive wildlife model in the snowy landscapes near Yellowstone National Park in Montana, USA. Moving further south in North America, Joe found himself in SW Alaska's Geographic Harbor within coastal Katmai National Park. Here, he witnessed the awe-inspiring sight of a Brown Bear roaming freely amidst its natural habitat. Central America beckoned him next to Costa Rica's Silva Verde Lodge. In this lush paradise, Joe discovered fascinating creatures like the Red-eyed Leaf Frog and the King Vulture - both captivating nature's artistry. Venturing into South America's Brazil brought Joe to Pantanal, where he observed a Cattle Tyrant perched confidently on its domain. This bird showcased its unique ability to ride on cattle backs with grace and ease. Continuing his journey eastward to India's Kanha National Park in Madhya Pradesh revealed another stunning creature - Chital or Cheetal (Spotted Deer). Their elegant presence added charm to India's rich biodiversity. Africa called out once again as Joe explored Tanzania's Ndutu region within Serengeti National Park. There, he spotted a Flap-necked Chameleon showcasing its remarkable camouflage skills against vibrant surroundings. In East Africa's Rwanda lies Volcanoes National Park where Joe embarked on an unforgettable encounter with Mountain Gorillas at Rwamikore Crater. These gentle giants left him humbled by their intelligence and familial bonds. Returning to Kenya for more adventures led him to Masai Mara Game Reserve - specifically Mara Triangle and Lower Mara regions. It was here that White-bearded Wildebeest or Gnus roamed freely across vast grasslands; their synchronized movements creating an awe-inspiring spectacle that symbolized the circle of life.