February Photography Meeting

Name: February Photography Meeting
Start: 2026-02-10T18:30:00-06:00
Location: Salina Area Technical College, Building J

Schedule

Tue, 10 Feb, 2026 at 06:30 pm

UTC-06:00

Location

Salina Area Technical College, Building J | Salina, KS

The Salina Photography Club welcomes Photographer/Author Bob Gress. Bob's program about his work will be followed by Q&A on bird photography. Be sure to come learn about his processes, see some beautiful photographs and get answers to your bird photography questions.
A Changing World for Kansas Birds
Bob Gress and Pete Janzen
Pete and Bob recently completed a five-year commitment to the University Press of Kansas resulting in the publication of The Guide to Kansas Birds and Birding Hotspots, Second Edition, Revised and Expanded. Kansas is a bird-watchers paradise, boasting exceptional habitat diversity and a key location at the hub of the hemisphere’s migration corridors. An astounding 491 avian species have been documented in the state. But this is a changing world for Kansas Birds. Join us as we learn more about birds, birding, and the challenges facing our grassland species.
Bring your books to have them signed. Books will also be available for purchase.
Explore, Discover and Enjoy!
Bob Gress
BirdsInFocus.com
Bob Gress is the former director of the Great Plains Nature Center in Wichita and co-founder of www.BirdsInFocus.com. Bob has photographed wildlife in wild places throughout North American, Central America, South America, Australia, New Zealand, Asia and Africa. Over 5,500 of his wildlife photos have been published and are seen in a variety of magazines and in more than eighty books. Check out Bob’s bird images at: www.BirdsInFocus.com
Pete Janzen
Pete Janzen is active in the Kansas Ornithological Society and the Wichita Audubon Society and is the author of The Birds of Sedgwick County and Cheney Reservoir, as well as numerous articles and papers devoted to birding in Kansas and Oklahoma. Pete has birded every county in Kansas multiple times and has recorded 150 or more species of birds in nearly all of them!
See informational post by Chris for a detailed map!