2015 A (249 images)

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Between school projects, personal projects, shoots for the Anchorage Press, and shoots for the Northern Light, I stayed very busy in the first half of 2015.
  • Boreal Forest, mid winter, Alaska.

  • Boreal Forest, mid winter, Alaska.

  • Boreal Forest, mid winter, Alaska.

  • Boreal Forest, mid winter, Alaska.

  • Boreal Forest, mid winter, Alaska.

  • Boreal Forest, mid winter, Alaska.

  • Boreal Forest, mid winter, Alaska.

  • Boreal Forest, mid winter, Alaska.

  • Boreal Forest, mid winter, Alaska.

  • Boreal Forest, mid winter, Alaska.

  • Boreal Forest, mid winter, Alaska.

  • Cessna at Lake Louise, Alaska.

  • Aurora Borealis, Hatcher's Pass, Alaska.

  • Aurora Borealis, Hatcher's Pass, Alaska.

  • Aurora Borealis, Hatcher's Pass, Alaska.

  • Aurora borealis near Knik, Alaska.

  • Aurora borealis near Knik, Alaska.

  • Civil rights leader and original freedom rider Dr. Bernard Lafayette Jr. talks about the marches at Selma and shares memories of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. at UAA’s MLK Student Appreciation Luncheon in the Student Union. Photo by James R. Evans / The Northern Light

  • Aurora Borealis, Knik, Alaska.

  • Aurora Borealis, Knik, Alaska.

  • Anchorage mayoral candidate Andrew Halcro meets with his campaign staff at his campaign office in Diamond. Photo by James R. Evans / Anchorage Press

  • Anchorage mayoral candidate Andrew Halcro meets with his campaign staff at his campaign office in Diamond. Photo by James R. Evans / Anchorage Press

  • Anchorage mayoral candidate Andrew Halcro. Photo by James R. Evans / Anchorage Press

  • Parents and children march to protest the planned eviction of Tanaina Child Development Center from UAA. The center, which has been on campus since 1979, received an eviction notice from UAA on January 28th and has until May 8th to relocate. Photo by James R. Evans / The Northern Light

  • Parents and children march to protest the planned eviction of Tanaina Child Development Center from UAA. The center, which has been on campus since 1979, received an eviction notice from UAA on January 28th and has until May 8th to relocate. Photo by James R. Evans / The Northern Light

  • UAA Chancellor Tom Case and his cabinet members answer questions during a prioritization open forum in the student union. Photo by James R. Evans / The Northern Light

  • Ken Baitsholts and his daughter hold signs protesting the planned eviction of Tanaina Child Development Center as UAA Chancellor Tom Case and his cabinet members hold a prioritization open forum in the student union. The center, which has been on campus since 1979, received an eviction notice from UAA on January 28th and has until May 8th to relocate. Photo by James R. Evans / The Northern Light

  • UAA Chancellor Tom Case and his cabinet members answer questions during a prioritization open forum in the student union. Photo by James R. Evans / The Northern Light

  • Anchorage Mayoral Candidate Ethan Berkowitz photographed at his campaign headquarters in midtown Anchorage. Berkowitz won the election following a runoff against Amy Demboski.

  • Anchorage Mayoral Candidate Ethan Berkowitz takes a call before a fundraiser at his campaign headquarters in midtown Anchorage. Berkowitz won the election following a runoff against Amy Demboski.

  • Anchorage Mayoral Candidate Ethan Berkowitz meets with supporters during a fundraiser at his campaign headquarters in midtown Anchorage. Berkowitz won the election following a runoff against Amy Demboski.

  • Anchorage Mayoral Candidate Ethan Berkowitz meets with supporters during a fundraiser at his campaign headquarters in midtown Anchorage. Berkowitz won the election following a runoff against Amy Demboski.

  • Anchorage Mayoral Candidate Ethan Berkowitz meets with supporters during a fundraiser at his campaign headquarters in midtown Anchorage. Berkowitz won the election following a runoff against Amy Demboski.

  • Anchorage Mayoral Candidate Ethan Berkowitz meets with supporters during a fundraiser at his campaign headquarters in midtown Anchorage. Berkowitz won the election following a runoff against Amy Demboski.

  • Four-time champion Lance Mackey, of Fairbanks, takes a selfie with a fan at the ceremonial start of the 43rd Iditarod dog sled race in downtown Anchorage. 79 mushers made their way 11 miles through the slushy streets of Anchorage in unseasonably warm weather and early rain. This year’s official re-start will begin in Fairbanks because of poor trail conditions in Southcentral Alaska.

  • Iditarod fan Nancy Alstrand greets a dog team as they wait to run at the ceremonial start of the 43rd Iditarod dog sled race in downtown Anchorage. Alstrand flies to Alaska each year to visit her brother and attend the start of the Iditarod. 79 mushers made their way 11 miles through the slushy streets of Anchorage in unseasonably warm weather and early rain. This year’s official re-start will begin in Fairbanks because of poor trail conditions in Southcentral Alaska.

  • A member of Monica Zappa's dog team waits to put in a harness at the ceremonial start of the 43rd Iditarod dog sled race in downtown Anchorage. 79 mushers made their way 11 miles through the slushy streets of Anchorage in unseasonably warm weather and early rain. This year’s official re-start will begin in Fairbanks because of poor trail conditions in Southcentral Alaska.

  • Musher Monica Zappa, of Kasilof, greets members of her dog team as she readies for the ceremonial start of the 43rd Iditarod dog sled race in downtown Anchorage. 79 mushers made their way 11 miles through the slushy streets of Anchorage in unseasonably warm weather and early rain. This year’s official re-start will begin in Fairbanks because of poor trail conditions in Southcentral Alaska.

  • A member of Monica Zappa's dog team waits to put in a harness at the ceremonial start of the 43rd Iditarod dog sled race in downtown Anchorage. 79 mushers made their way 11 miles through the slushy streets of Anchorage in unseasonably warm weather and early rain. This year’s official re-start will begin in Fairbanks because of poor trail conditions in Southcentral Alaska.

  • Musher Brian Wilmshurst of Dawson City, Yukon, sports shorts with his snowboots as he readies his dog team at the ceremonial start of the 43rd Iditarod dog sled race in downtown Anchorage. 79 mushers made their way 11 miles through the slushy streets of Anchorage in unseasonably warm weather and early rain. This year’s official re-start will begin in Fairbanks because of poor trail conditions in Southcentral Alaska.

  • Dog teams pass the time as they wait their turn to run at the ceremonial start of the 43rd Iditarod dog sled race in downtown Anchorage. 79 mushers made their way 11 miles through the slushy streets of Anchorage in unseasonably warm weather and early rain. This year’s official re-start will begin in Fairbanks because of poor trail conditions in Southcentral Alaska.

  • Dog teams pass the time as they wait their turn to run at the ceremonial start of the 43rd Iditarod dog sled race in downtown Anchorage. 79 mushers made their way 11 miles through the slushy streets of Anchorage in unseasonably warm weather and early rain. This year’s official re-start will begin in Fairbanks because of poor trail conditions in Southcentral Alaska.

  • Tony Browning of Flat Dog Kennels helps ready a team at the ceremonial start of the 43rd Iditarod dog sled race in downtown Anchorage. 79 mushers made their way 11 miles through the slushy streets of Anchorage in unseasonably warm weather and early rain. This year’s official re-start will begin in Fairbanks because of poor trail conditions in Southcentral Alaska.

  • Dogs pull at their harnesses as they wait to run at the ceremonial start of the 43rd Iditarod dog sled race in downtown Anchorage. 79 mushers made their way 11 miles through the slushy streets of Anchorage in unseasonably warm weather and early rain. This year’s official re-start will begin in Fairbanks because of poor trail conditions in Southcentral Alaska.

  • Dogs pull at their harnesses as they wait to run at the ceremonial start of the 43rd Iditarod dog sled race in downtown Anchorage. 79 mushers made their way 11 miles through the slushy streets of Anchorage in unseasonably warm weather and early rain. This year’s official re-start will begin in Fairbanks because of poor trail conditions in Southcentral Alaska.

  • Musher Lachlan Clark, of Buena Vista, Colo., puts dogs in harnesses at the ceremonial start of the 43rd Iditarod dog sled race in downtown Anchorage. 79 mushers made their way 11 miles through the slushy streets of Anchorage in unseasonably warm weather and early rain. This year’s official re-start will begin in Fairbanks because of poor trail conditions in Southcentral Alaska.

  • Volunteer dog handler Aleria Knudson helps hold back a team at the ceremonial start of the 43rd Iditarod dog sled race in downtown Anchorage. 79 mushers made their way 11 miles through the slushy streets of Anchorage in unseasonably warm weather and early rain. This year’s official re-start will begin in Fairbanks because of poor trail conditions in Southcentral Alaska.

  • Rookie musher Rob Cooke, of Whitehorse, Canada, waves to spectators at the ceremonial start of the 43rd Iditarod dog sled race in downtown Anchorage. 79 mushers made their way 11 miles through the slushy streets of Anchorage in unseasonably warm weather and early rain. This year’s official re-start will begin in Fairbanks because of poor trail conditions in Southcentral Alaska.

  • Four-time champion Martin Buser's team is impatient to begin their run at the ceremonial start of the 43rd Iditarod dog sled race in downtown Anchorage. 79 mushers made their way 11 miles through the slushy streets of Anchorage in unseasonably warm weather and early rain. This year’s official re-start will begin in Fairbanks because of poor trail conditions in Southcentral Alaska.

  • A dog team waits for the countdown to begin at the ceremonial start of the 43rd Iditarod dog sled race in downtown Anchorage. 79 mushers made their way 11 miles through the slushy streets of Anchorage in unseasonably warm weather and early rain. This year’s official re-start will begin in Fairbanks because of poor trail conditions in Southcentral Alaska.

  • A dog team passes spectators at the ceremonial start of the 43rd Iditarod dog sled race in downtown Anchorage. 79 mushers made their way 11 miles through the slushy streets of Anchorage in unseasonably warm weather and early rain. This year’s official re-start will begin in Fairbanks because of poor trail conditions in Southcentral Alaska.

  • Nicolas Petit of Girdwood drives his dog team down 4th Avenue at the ceremonial start of the 43rd Iditarod dog sled race in downtown Anchorage. 79 mushers made their way 11 miles through the slushy streets of Anchorage in unseasonably warm weather and early rain. This year’s official re-start will begin in Fairbanks because of poor trail conditions in Southcentral Alaska.

  • Matt Failor of Willow and his team round the corner of Fourth Avenue and Cordova Street at the ceremonial start of the 43rd Iditarod dog sled race in downtown Anchorage. 79 mushers made their way 11 miles through the slushy streets of Anchorage in unseasonably warm weather and early rain. This year’s official re-start will begin in Fairbanks because of poor trail conditions in Southcentral Alaska.

  • A dog team speeds down Fourth Avenue at the ceremonial start of the 43rd Iditarod dog sled race in downtown Anchorage. 79 mushers made their way 11 miles through the slushy streets of Anchorage in unseasonably warm weather and early rain. This year’s official re-start will begin in Fairbanks because of poor trail conditions in Southcentral Alaska.

  • A dog team speeds down Fourth Avenue at the ceremonial start of the 43rd Iditarod dog sled race in downtown Anchorage. 79 mushers made their way 11 miles through the slushy streets of Anchorage in unseasonably warm weather and early rain. This year’s official re-start will begin in Fairbanks because of poor trail conditions in Southcentral Alaska.

  • Ray Reddington Jr. of Wasilla steers his team around the corner of Fourth Avenue and Cordova Street at the ceremonial start of the 43rd Iditarod dog sled race in downtown Anchorage. 79 mushers made their way 11 miles through the slushy streets of Anchorage in unseasonably warm weather and early rain. This year’s official re-start will begin in Fairbanks because of poor trail conditions in Southcentral Alaska.

  • A dog team runs down Fourth Avenue at the ceremonial start of the 43rd Iditarod dog sled race in downtown Anchorage. 79 mushers made their way 11 miles through the slushy streets of Anchorage in unseasonably warm weather and early rain. This year’s official re-start will begin in Fairbanks because of poor trail conditions in Southcentral Alaska.

  • Rookie Musher Philip Walters runs his team down Fourth Avenue at the ceremonial start of the 43rd Iditarod dog sled race in downtown Anchorage. 79 mushers made their way 11 miles through the slushy streets of Anchorage in unseasonably warm weather and early rain. This year’s official re-start will begin in Fairbanks because of poor trail conditions in Southcentral Alaska.

  • A dog team makes its way down Fourth Avenue at the ceremonial start of the 43rd Iditarod dog sled race in downtown Anchorage. 79 mushers made their way 11 miles through the slushy streets of Anchorage in unseasonably warm weather and early rain. This year’s official re-start will begin in Fairbanks because of poor trail conditions in Southcentral Alaska.

  • A dog team makes its way down Fourth Avenue at the ceremonial start of the 43rd Iditarod dog sled race in downtown Anchorage. 79 mushers made their way 11 miles through the slushy streets of Anchorage in unseasonably warm weather and early rain. This year’s official re-start will begin in Fairbanks because of poor trail conditions in Southcentral Alaska.

  • Auctioneer Steve Childs with the Alaska Trappers Association takes bids during the Rondy fur auction in downtown Anchorage.

  • An Alaska Trappers Association auction assistant displays beaver pelts during the Rondy fur auction in downtown Anchorage.

  • Fur-clad attendees gather at the Rondy fur auction in downtown Anchorage.

  • An Alaska Trappers Association auction assistant displays fox pelts during the Rondy fur auction in downtown Anchorage.

  • Skiku coaches Hannah, left, and Anna, right, on their way to Sleetmute and Stony River in the back of a Cessna 172. Skiku is a non-profit organization with the mission of creating a sustainable Nordic ski program in communities throughout Alaska. Volunteer coaches travel to villages each spring to instruct youngsters and distribute donated equipment with the goal of establishing ski programs at rural schools. Photo by James R. Evans

  • Shane from Gusty Michael School skis around Stony River, Alaska during a Skiku visit to the remote village. Skiku is a non-profit organization with the mission of creating a sustainable Nordic ski program in communities throughout Alaska. Volunteer coaches travel to villages each spring to instruct youngsters and distribute donated equipment with the goal of establishing ski programs at rural schools. Photo by James R. Evans

  • Harlan from Gusty Michael School skis with Skiku in the remote village of Stony River. Skiku is a non-profit organization with the mission of creating a sustainable Nordic ski program in communities throughout Alaska. Volunteer coaches travel to villages each spring to instruct youngsters and distribute donated equipment with the goal of establishing ski programs at rural schools. Photo by James R. Evans

  • “Danny-Girl” and her big brother Corey from Zackar Levi School in Lower Kalskag put on their gloves to go skiiing with their Skiku coaches. Skiku is a non-profit organization with the mission of creating a sustainable Nordic ski program in communities throughout Alaska. Volunteer coaches travel to villages each spring to instruct youngsters and distribute donated equipment with the goal of establishing ski programs at rural schools. Photo by James R. Evans

  • “Danny-Girl” from Zackar Levi School in Lower Kalskag puts on her gloves to go skiiing with her Skiku coaches. Skiku is a non-profit organization with the mission of creating a sustainable Nordic ski program in communities throughout Alaska. Volunteer coaches travel to villages each spring to instruct youngsters and distribute donated equipment with the goal of establishing ski programs at rural schools. Photo by James R. Evans

  • “Danny-Girl” from Zackar Levi School in Lower Kalskag is overcome with joy as Skiku coach Frankie takes her out to ski. Skiku is a non-profit organization with the mission of creating a sustainable Nordic ski program in communities throughout Alaska. Volunteer coaches travel to villages each spring to instruct youngsters and distribute donated equipment with the goal of establishing ski programs at rural schools. Photo by James R. Evans

  • “Danny-Girl” from Zackar Levi School in Lower Kalskag is overcome with joy after skiing for the first time with Skiku coaches. Skiku is a non-profit organization with the mission of creating a sustainable Nordic ski program in communities throughout Alaska. Volunteer coaches travel to villages each spring to instruct youngsters and distribute donated equipment with the goal of establishing ski programs at rural schools. Photo by James R. Evans

  • “Danny-Girl” from Zackar Levi School in Lower Kalskag is joyous after skiing for the first time with Skiku coaches. Skiku is a non-profit organization with the mission of creating a sustainable Nordic ski program in communities throughout Alaska. Volunteer coaches travel to villages each spring to instruct youngsters and distribute donated equipment with the goal of establishing ski programs at rural schools. Photo by James R. Evans

  • Students from Zackar Levi School in Lower Kalskag gather on the doorstep of their school and try to get Skiku coachs' attentions as they anxiously await the beginning of the day’s ski lesson. Skiku is a non-profit organization with the mission of creating a sustainable Nordic ski program in communities throughout Alaska. Volunteer coaches travel to villages each spring to instruct youngsters and distribute donated equipment with the goal of establishing ski programs at rural schools. Photo by James R. Evans

  • Bernard from Zackar Levi School in Lower Kalskag takes his first steps on skis in front of his school. Skiku is a non-profit organization with the mission of creating a sustainable Nordic ski program in communities throughout Alaska. Volunteer coaches travel to villages each spring to instruct youngsters and distribute donated equipment with the goal of establishing ski programs at rural schools. Photo by James R. Evans

  • Bernard from Zackar Levi School in Lower Kalskag takes his first steps on skis in front of his school. Skiku is a non-profit organization with the mission of creating a sustainable Nordic ski program in communities throughout Alaska. Volunteer coaches travel to villages each spring to instruct youngsters and distribute donated equipment with the goal of establishing ski programs at rural schools. Photo by James R. Evans

  • A student from Zackar Levi School in Lower Kalskag takes a break from skiing with Skiku coaches in front of his school. Skiku is a non-profit organization with the mission of creating a sustainable Nordic ski program in communities throughout Alaska. Volunteer coaches travel to villages each spring to instruct youngsters and distribute donated equipment with the goal of establishing ski programs at rural schools. Photo by James R. Evans

  • Bernard from Zackar Levi School in Lower Kalskag takes his first steps on skis in front of his school. Skiku is a non-profit organization with the mission of creating a sustainable Nordic ski program in communities throughout Alaska. Volunteer coaches travel to villages each spring to instruct youngsters and distribute donated equipment with the goal of establishing ski programs at rural schools. Photo by James R. Evans

  • Students from Zackar Levi School in Lower Kalskag don their skis as they prepare to descend “Dog Hill.” Skiku is a non-profit organization with the mission of creating a sustainable Nordic ski program in communities throughout Alaska. Volunteer coaches travel to villages each spring to instruct youngsters and distribute donated equipment with the goal of establishing ski programs at rural schools. Photo by James R. Evans

  • Skiku coach Alice teaches students from Zackar Levi School in Lower Kalskag to ski. Skiku is a non-profit organization with the mission of creating a sustainable Nordic ski program in communities throughout Alaska. Volunteer coaches travel to villages each spring to instruct youngsters and distribute donated equipment with the goal of establishing ski programs at rural schools. Photo by James R. Evans

  • Feona from Zackar Levi School in Lower Kalskag is ready to ski. Skiku is a non-profit organization with the mission of creating a sustainable Nordic ski program in communities throughout Alaska. Volunteer coaches travel to villages each spring to instruct youngsters and distribute donated equipment with the goal of establishing ski programs at rural schools. Photo by James R. Evans

  • Skiku coach Frankie enjoys the snow with students from Zackar Levi School in Lower Kalskag. Skiku is a non-profit organization with the mission of creating a sustainable Nordic ski program in communities throughout Alaska. Volunteer coaches travel to villages each spring to instruct youngsters and distribute donated equipment with the goal of establishing ski programs at rural schools. Photo by James R. Evans

  • Skiku coach Alice enjoys the snow with students from Zackar Levi School in Lower Kalskag. Skiku is a non-profit organization with the mission of creating a sustainable Nordic ski program in communities throughout Alaska. Volunteer coaches travel to villages each spring to instruct youngsters and distribute donated equipment with the goal of establishing ski programs at rural schools. Photo by James R. Evans

  • Natalie from Zackar Levi School in Lower Kalskag gets a helping hand from Skiku coach Frankie. Skiku is a non-profit organization with the mission of creating a sustainable Nordic ski program in communities throughout Alaska. Volunteer coaches travel to villages each spring to instruct youngsters and distribute donated equipment with the goal of establishing ski programs at rural schools. Photo by James R. Evans

  • Bridget from Zackar Levi School in Lower Kalskag learns to ski with Skiku. Skiku is a non-profit organization with the mission of creating a sustainable Nordic ski program in communities throughout Alaska. Volunteer coaches travel to villages each spring to instruct youngsters and distribute donated equipment with the goal of establishing ski programs at rural schools. Photo by James R. Evans

  • Leon from Zackar Levi School in Lower Kalskag learns to ski with Skiku. Skiku is a non-profit organization with the mission of creating a sustainable Nordic ski program in communities throughout Alaska. Volunteer coaches travel to villages each spring to instruct youngsters and distribute donated equipment with the goal of establishing ski programs at rural schools. Photo by James R. Evans

  • Students from Zackar Levi School in Lower Kalskag learn to ski with Skiku. Skiku is a non-profit organization with the mission of creating a sustainable Nordic ski program in communities throughout Alaska. Volunteer coaches travel to villages each spring to instruct youngsters and distribute donated equipment with the goal of establishing ski programs at rural schools. Photo by James R. Evans

  • Leon from Zackar Levi School in Lower Kalskag learns to ski with Skiku. Skiku is a non-profit organization with the mission of creating a sustainable Nordic ski program in communities throughout Alaska. Volunteer coaches travel to villages each spring to instruct youngsters and distribute donated equipment with the goal of establishing ski programs at rural schools. Photo by James R. Evans

  • 79-year-old Alexie Gusty outside his home in Stony River, Alaska. Photo by James R. Evans

  • 79-year-old Alexie Gusty inside his home in Stony River, Alaska. Photo by James R. Evans

  • 79-year-old Alexie Gusty inside his home in Stony River, Alaska. Photo by James R. Evans

  • 79-year-old Alexie Gusty plays guitar in his home in Stony River, Alaska. Photo by James R. Evans

  • 79-year-old Alexie Gusty plays guitar in his home in Stony River, Alaska. Photo by James R. Evans

  • 79-year-old Alexie Gusty inside his home in Stony River, Alaska. Photo by James R. Evans

  • 79-year-old Alexie Gusty at his home in Stony River, Alaska. Photo by James R. Evans

  • Husband and wife Clifford Eaton and RoseMary Spann Eaton own and operate Totally Natural Hair Salon in East Anchorage. The shop is one of a very few in Alaska which specializes in natural black hair styles.

  • Husband and wife Clifford Eaton and RoseMary Spann Eaton own and operate Totally Natural Hair Salon in East Anchorage. The shop is one of a very few in Alaska which specializes in natural black hair styles.

  • Husband and wife Clifford Eaton and RoseMary Spann Eaton own and operate Totally Natural Hair Salon in East Anchorage. The shop is one of a very few in Alaska which specializes in natural black hair styles.

  • Husband and wife Clifford Eaton and RoseMary Spann Eaton own and operate Totally Natural Hair Salon in East Anchorage. The shop is one of a very few in Alaska which specializes in natural black hair styles.

  • Husband and wife Clifford Eaton and RoseMary Spann Eaton own and operate Totally Natural Hair Salon in East Anchorage. The shop is one of a very few in Alaska which specializes in natural black hair styles.

  • Husband and wife Clifford Eaton and RoseMary Spann Eaton own and operate Totally Natural Hair Salon in East Anchorage. The shop is one of a very few in Alaska which specializes in natural black hair styles.

  • Husband and wife Clifford Eaton and RoseMary Spann Eaton own and operate Totally Natural Hair Salon in East Anchorage. The shop is one of a very few in Alaska which specializes in natural black hair styles.

  • Husband and wife Clifford Eaton and RoseMary Spann Eaton own and operate Totally Natural Hair Salon in East Anchorage. The shop is one of a very few in Alaska which specializes in natural black hair styles.

  • Husband and wife Clifford Eaton and RoseMary Spann Eaton own and operate Totally Natural Hair Salon in East Anchorage. The shop is one of a very few in Alaska which specializes in natural black hair styles.

  • Husband and wife Clifford Eaton and RoseMary Spann Eaton own and operate Totally Natural Hair Salon in East Anchorage. The shop is one of a very few in Alaska which specializes in natural black hair styles.

  • Husband and wife Clifford Eaton and RoseMary Spann Eaton own and operate Totally Natural Hair Salon in East Anchorage. The shop is one of a very few in Alaska which specializes in natural black hair styles.

  • Husband and wife Clifford Eaton and RoseMary Spann Eaton own and operate Totally Natural Hair Salon in East Anchorage. The shop is one of a very few in Alaska which specializes in natural black hair styles.

  • Husband and wife Clifford Eaton and RoseMary Spann Eaton own and operate Totally Natural Hair Salon in East Anchorage. The shop is one of a very few in Alaska which specializes in natural black hair styles.

  • Husband and wife Clifford Eaton and RoseMary Spann Eaton own and operate Totally Natural Hair Salon in East Anchorage. The shop is one of a very few in Alaska which specializes in natural black hair styles.

  • Husband and wife Clifford Eaton and RoseMary Spann Eaton own and operate Totally Natural Hair Salon in East Anchorage. The shop is one of a very few in Alaska which specializes in natural black hair styles.

  • Husband and wife Clifford Eaton and RoseMary Spann Eaton own and operate Totally Natural Hair Salon in East Anchorage. The shop is one of a very few in Alaska which specializes in natural black hair styles.

  • Husband and wife Clifford Eaton and RoseMary Spann Eaton own and operate Totally Natural Hair Salon in East Anchorage. The shop is one of a very few in Alaska which specializes in natural black hair styles.

  • Husband and wife Clifford Eaton and RoseMary Spann Eaton own and operate Totally Natural Hair Salon in East Anchorage. The shop is one of a very few in Alaska which specializes in natural black hair styles.

  • Husband and wife Clifford Eaton and RoseMary Spann Eaton own and operate Totally Natural Hair Salon in East Anchorage. The shop is one of a very few in Alaska which specializes in natural black hair styles.

  • Husband and wife Clifford Eaton and RoseMary Spann Eaton own and operate Totally Natural Hair Salon in East Anchorage. The shop is one of a very few in Alaska which specializes in natural black hair styles.

  • Husband and wife Clifford Eaton and RoseMary Spann Eaton own and operate Totally Natural Hair Salon in East Anchorage. The shop is one of a very few in Alaska which specializes in natural black hair styles.

  • Husband and wife Clifford Eaton and RoseMary Spann Eaton own and operate Totally Natural Hair Salon in East Anchorage. The shop is one of a very few in Alaska which specializes in natural black hair styles.


































  • Imperial Court Chauffeur Emma Walden applies makeup before driving the parade route through Anchorage in a 1971 Chevy Chevelle during Alaska PrideFest's 2015 Equality Parade.

  • Imperial Court Chauffeur Emma Walden applies makeup before driving the parade route through Anchorage in a 1971 Chevy Chevelle during Alaska PrideFest's 2015 Equality Parade.

  • Supporters and members of Alaska's LGBT community take to the streets of Anchorage during Alaska PrideFest's 2015 Equality Parade.

  • Supporters and members of Alaska's LGBT community take to the streets of Anchorage during Alaska PrideFest's 2015 Equality Parade.

  • Supporters and members of Alaska's LGBT community take to the streets of Anchorage during Alaska PrideFest's 2015 Equality Parade.

  • PrifeFest's Imperial Court drives the parade route through Anchorage in a 1971 Chevy Chevelle during Alaska PrideFest's 2015 Equality Parade.

  • PrifeFest's Imperial Court drives the parade route through Anchorage in a 1971 Chevy Chevelle during Alaska PrideFest's 2015 Equality Parade.

  • PrifeFest's Imperial Court drives the parade route through Anchorage in a 1971 Chevy Chevelle during Alaska PrideFest's 2015 Equality Parade.

  • Supporters and members of Alaska's LGBT community take to the streets of Anchorage during Alaska PrideFest's 2015 Equality Parade.

  • Supporters and members of Alaska's LGBT community take to the streets of Anchorage during Alaska PrideFest's 2015 Equality Parade.

  • Supporters and members of Alaska's LGBT community take to the streets of Anchorage during Alaska PrideFest's 2015 Equality Parade.

  • Supporters and members of Alaska's LGBT community take to the streets of Anchorage during Alaska PrideFest's 2015 Equality Parade.

  • Supporters and members of Alaska's LGBT community take to the streets of Anchorage during Alaska PrideFest's 2015 Equality Parade.

  • Supporters and members of Alaska's LGBT community take to the streets of Anchorage during Alaska PrideFest's 2015 Equality Parade.

  • Supporters and members of Alaska's LGBT community take to the streets of Anchorage during Alaska PrideFest's 2015 Equality Parade.

  • Supporters and members of Alaska's LGBT community take to the streets of Anchorage during Alaska PrideFest's 2015 Equality Parade.

  • Grand Marshalls of Alaska PrideFest's 2015 Equality Parade Mad Myrna and The Raven owner Larry Kaiser lead parade floats through the streets of downtown Anchorage.

  • Grand Marshalls of Alaska PrideFest's 2015 Equality Parade Mad Myrna and The Raven owner Larry Kaiser are introduced by parade MC Daphne DoAll LaChores as they lead parade floats through the streets of downtown Anchorage.

  • Legendary local drag queen and Mad Myrna's maintenance man Daphne DoAll LaChores MC's the Alaska PrideFest's Equality Parade as LGBT community members and supporters make their way through the streets of downtown Anchorage.

  • Supporters and members of Alaska's LGBT community take to the streets of Anchorage during Alaska PrideFest's 2015 Equality Parade.

  • PrifeFest's Imperial Court drives the parade route through Anchorage in a 1971 Chevy Chevelle during Alaska PrideFest's 2015 Equality Parade.

  • Supporters and members of Alaska's LGBT community take to the streets of Anchorage during Alaska PrideFest's 2015 Equality Parade.

  • Supporters and members of Alaska's LGBT community take to the streets of Anchorage during Alaska PrideFest's 2015 Equality Parade.

  • Supporters and members of Alaska's LGBT community take to the streets of Anchorage during Alaska PrideFest's 2015 Equality Parade.

  • Supporters and members of Alaska's LGBT community take to the streets of Anchorage during Alaska PrideFest's 2015 Equality Parade.

  • Mr. Alaska Leather Jordan Stiefel carries the Alaska flag as Supporters and members of Alaska's LGBT community take to the streets of Anchorage during Alaska PrideFest's 2015 Equality Parade.

  • Supporters and members of Alaska's LGBT community take to the streets of Anchorage during Alaska PrideFest's 2015 Equality Parade.

  • Supporters and members of Alaska's LGBT community take to the streets of Anchorage during Alaska PrideFest's 2015 Equality Parade.

  • Legendary local drag queen and Mad Myrna's maintenance man Daphne DoAll LaChores MC's the Alaska PrideFest's Equality Parade as LGBT community members and supporters make their way through the streets of downtown Anchorage.

  • Supporters and members of Alaska's LGBT community take to the streets of Anchorage during Alaska PrideFest's 2015 Equality Parade.

  • Supporters and members of Alaska's LGBT community take to the streets of Anchorage during Alaska PrideFest's 2015 Equality Parade.

  • Legendary local drag queen and Mad Myrna's maintenance man Daphne DoAll LaChores has her photo taken with members of the Last Frontier Men's Club during Alaska PrideFest's Equality Parade in downtown Anchorage.

  • Legendary local drag queen and Mad Myrna's maintenance man Daphne DoAll LaChores speaks with members of the Last Frontier Men's Club during Alaska PrideFest's Equality Parade in downtown Anchorage.

  • The Alaska Center for Alternative Lifestyles float makes its way through the streets of Anchorage during Alaska PrideFest's 2015 Equality Parade.

  • Free condoms at Alaska Pridefest's PrideFestival on Anchorage's Delaney Park Strip.

  • Members and supporters of Alaska's LGBT Community gather at Alaska Pridefest's PrideFestival on Anchorage's Delaney Park Strip.

  • Members and supporters of Alaska's LGBT Community gather at Alaska Pridefest's PrideFestival on Anchorage's Delaney Park Strip.

  • Members and supporters of Alaska's LGBT Community gather at Alaska Pridefest's PrideFestival on Anchorage's Delaney Park Strip.

  • Members and supporters of Alaska's LGBT Community gather at Alaska Pridefest's PrideFestival on Anchorage's Delaney Park Strip.

  • Anchorage's Three Barons Renaissance Fair.

  • Anchorage's Three Barons Renaissance Fair.

  • Anchorage's Three Barons Renaissance Fair.

  • Anchorage's Three Barons Renaissance Fair.

  • Anchorage's Three Barons Renaissance Fair.

  • Anchorage's Three Barons Renaissance Fair.

  • Anchorage's Three Barons Renaissance Fair.

  • Anchorage's Three Barons Renaissance Fair.

  • Anchorage's Three Barons Renaissance Fair.

  • Anchorage's Three Barons Renaissance Fair.

  • Anchorage's Three Barons Renaissance Fair.

  • Anchorage's Three Barons Renaissance Fair.

  • Anchorage's Three Barons Renaissance Fair.

  • Anchorage's Three Barons Renaissance Fair.

  • Anchorage's Three Barons Renaissance Fair.

  • Anchorage's Three Barons Renaissance Fair.

  • Anchorage's Three Barons Renaissance Fair.

  • Anchorage's Three Barons Renaissance Fair.

  • Anchorage's Three Barons Renaissance Fair.

  • 150620-JRE-7981E-0006 A caribou skull, its antlers salvaged sawn off by hunters, greets fly fishermen on a small tundra pond in interior Alaska.

  • 150620-JRE-7981E-0024 Cal Trout, a teacher and quail hunting guide from Mississippi, ties on a fly while fishing for Arctic Grayling.

  • 150620-JRE-7981E-0026 Joshua Quong, a teacher and quail hunting guide from Mississippi, sight casts to cruising Arctic Grayling on a tundra pond in interior Alaska.

  • 150620-JRE-7981E-0038 Cal Trout, a teacher and quail hunting guide from Mississippi, shows off his first Arctic Grayling, caught on a tundra pond in interior Alaska.

  • 150620-JRE-7981E-0101 Cal Trout, a teacher and quail hunting guide from Mississippi, fishes an interior Alaska stream for Arctic Grayling.

  • 150620-JRE-7981E-0117 Cal Trout, a teacher and quail hunting guide from Mississippi, casts his grandfather's split cane bamboo fly rod for the first time as he fishes an interior Alaska stream for Arctic Grayling.

  • 150620-JRE-7981E-0185 Cal Trout, a teacher and quail hunting guide from Mississippi, admires a trophy-sized Arctic Grayling he caught on an interior Alaska stream.

  • 150620-JRE-7981E-0197 Fly Fishing an interior Alaska stream for Arctic Grayling.

  • 150620-JRE-7981E-0224 Fly Fishing an interior Alaska stream for Arctic Grayling.

  • 150620-JRE-7981E-0238 Cal Trout, a teacher and quail hunting guide from Mississippi, fishes an interior Alaska stream for Arctic Grayling.

  • 150620-JRE-7981E-0294 Joshua Quong, a teacher and quail hunting guide from Mississippi, fishes an interior Alaska stream for Arctic Grayling.

  • 150620-JRE-7981E-0297 Joshua Quong a teacher and quail hunting guide from Mississippi, fishes an interior Alaska stream for Arctic Grayling.

  • 150620-JRE-7981E-0312 Cal Trout, left, and Joshua Quong, right, both teachers and quail hunting guides from Mississippi, celebrate at the truck after a day on an interior Alaska stream fishing for Arctic Grayling.

  • 150620-JRE-7981E-0335 Cal Trout, left, and Joshua Quong, right, both teachers and quail hunting guides from Mississippi, prepare their fly rods before hiking into a remote interior Alaska stream to fish for Arctic Grayling.

  • 150620-JRE-7981E-0342 Joshua Quong a teacher and quail hunting guide from Mississippi, ties on a dry fly before fishing a remote interior Alaska stream for Arctic Grayling.

  • 150620-JRE-7981E-0344 Cal Trout, left, and Joshua Quong, right, both teachers and quail hunting guides from Mississippi, prepare their fly rods before hiking into a remote interior Alaska stream to fish for Arctic Grayling.

  • 150620-JRE-7981E-0408 Joshua Quong, a teacher and quail hunting guide from Mississippi, prepares to hunt Arctic Grayling with a fly rod.

  • 150620-JRE-7981E-0412 Cal Trout, a teacher and quail hunting guide from Mississippi, prepares to hunt Arctic Grayling with a fly rod.

  • 150620-JRE-7981E-0423 Joshua Quong, a teacher and quail hunting guide from Mississippi, shows off an typical Arctic Grayling caught on the fly.

  • 150620-JRE-7981E-0449 Cal Trout, right, and Joshua Quong, left, both teachers and quail hunting guides from Mississippi, stop to eat late-June snow while hiking into a remote interior Alaska stream to fly fish for Arctic Grayling.

  • 150620-JRE-7981E-0477 Cal Trout, left, and Joshua Quong, right, both teachers and quail hunting guides from Mississippi, hike into a remote interior Alaska stream to fly fish for Arctic Grayling.

  • 150620-JRE-7981E-0484 Cal Trout, a teacher and quail hunting guides from Mississippi, fishes a remote interior Alaska stream for Arctic Grayling.

  • 150620-JRE-7981E-0492 Joshua Quong, left, and Cal Trout, right, both teachers and quail hunting guides from Mississippi, rest on the tundra after hiking into a remote interior Alaska stream to fly fish for Arctic Grayling.

  • 150620-JRE-7981E-0512 Joshua Quong, a teacher and quail hunting guide from Mississippi, ties on a dry fly while pursuing Arctic Grayling on an interior Alaska stream.

  • 150620-JRE-7981E-0547<br /> The tracks of a fly fisherman, a brown bear, and a caribou mingle on a sandbar on an interior Alaska stream.

  • 150620-JRE-7981E-0637 Joshua Quong, a teacher and quail hunting guide from Mississippi, battles an acrobatic Arctic Grayling on an interior Alaska stream.

  • 150620-JRE-7981E-0646 Joshua Quong, a teacher and quail hunting guide from Mississippi, releases an Arctic Grayling on an interior Alaska stream.

  • 150620-JRE-7981E-0802 A dime-bright Dolly Varden char from the upper Kenai River.

  • 150620-JRE-7981E-0843 Joshua Quong, a teacher and quail hunting guide from Mississippi, casts to rising rainbow trout on the Russian River.

  • 150620-JRE-7981E-0857 "Fly Bob," a senior guide for Kenai Cache outfitters is loaded for bear as his clients fish the Russian River.

  • 150620-JRE-7981E-0861 Releasing a Russian River rainbow trout caught on a dry fly.

  • 150620-JRE-7981E-0880 Fly casting for trout and dodging the salmon crowds on the Russian River.

  • 150620-JRE-7981E-0909 Fly casting for trout and dodging the salmon crowds on the Russian River.

  • 150620-JRE-7981E-0913 Joshua Quong, right, and Cal Trout, left, both teachers and quail hunting guides from Mississippi, learn to spot rising rainbow trout on the Russian River.

  • 150620-JRE-7981E-1106 Humpback whales hunt of the bow of Seward Fishing Club's charter boat "Rainisong" as clients fish for salmon and rockfish.

  • 150620-JRE-7981E-1147 Joshua Quong, right, and Cal Trout, left, both teachers and quail hunting guides from Mississippi, savor their first salmon catches on the bow of the Seward Fishing Club's "Rainisong."

  • 150620-JRE-7981E-1179 Humpback whales hunt of the bow of Seward Fishing Club's charter boat "Rainisong" as clients fish for salmon and rockfish.

  • 150620-JRE-7981E-1210 The crew of Seward Fishing Club's "Rainisong" process fish after a successful trip for salmon and rockfish

  • 150620-JRE-7981E-1243 Salmon and rockfish fill the coolers aboard Seward Fishing Club's "Rainisong."

  • 150620-JRE-7981E-1251 The crew of Seward Fishing Club's "Rainisong" process fish after a successful trip for salmon and rockfish

  • 150620-JRE-7981E-1294 The crew of Seward Fishing Club's "Rainisong" process fish after a successful trip for salmon and rockfish

  • 150620-JRE-7981E-1361 The crew of Seward Fishing Club's "Rainisong" process fish after a successful trip for salmon and rockfish

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