“Eagle teaches us to look higher and to touch Grandfather Sun with our hearts, to love the shadow as well as the light. See the beauty in both, and you will take flight like the Eagle.” -Medicine Cards by Jamie Sams and David Carson.

Bald Eagle in flight, Rondout Reservoir, Catskills, New York

An old classic with a twist — ‘tough’ ole tabby and mouse.

Trippy bugs. Why walk when you can fly?

Monsoon season, Rangoon Burma/Myanmar. Non-stop rain for 3+ months and everyone is used to being drenched, even umbrellas don’t help. Business continues as usual at the corner fruit stand.

Poor frantic and half starved ladybug desperately tries to reach the fat and tasty aphids but keeps finding himself at dead ends.

Adventures of Gary the Groundhog…grazing, grooving and even a grande getaway! Gary gives us a glimpse into his world. Groundhogs, otherwise known as woodchucks, are renowned as the furry weather forecasters of February.

According to legend, if the groundhog see it’s shadow, there will be six more weeks of winter weather. If not, there will be an early spring. One famous groundhog, Punxsutawney Phil, is claimed to be 100% accurate in his predictions over the last 120 years!

Funky salamander swims with the tadpoles, explores alien landscapes and nibbles on toad eggs.

This yellow tofu is unique to Shan State, Myanmar. Inle Pancake Kingdom brings this exotic food into to your home, showing a traditional factory preparing the tofu. There are many traditional factories around the mystical Inle Lake. The various communities that live on the lake have thriving businesses, schools, floating gardens, lotus and silk weaving, leg-rowers, 12th century pagodas, hot springs and the famous jumping-cats.

Little Red Rubbing Scarf returns to face a new threat to mankind. A diabolical plumbing snake transformed by US Army experiments crashes a satellite in the mountains and plots world domination.

We found these twins on the hill above our trailer while their mother was out shopping. They still had their umbilical cords attached and were very shaky on their feet.