Log in



Dedicated to improving the photographic industry through Professionalism, Craftsmanship, and Comradery.

  • Home
  • Photographing Eagles: Technique and Timing

Photographing Eagles: Technique and Timing

  • 16 Feb 2026
  • 7:00 PM
  • 17 Mar 2026
  • Virtual, with optional in field shoot at Farmington Bay

Registration

  • Free for IPPA Members
  • Ticket for those attending that are not members of IPPA

Register


PHOTOGRAPHING EAGLES:
TECHNIQUE AND TIMING


February 2026 has an amazing event for IPPA Members!  This two-part program combines an online webinar with an optional hands-on field session focused on photographing bald eagles in Utah.


Photographer and IPPA member David Breslauer covers Utah-specific eagle behavior, seasonal timing, light, ethical field practices, and advanced camera techniques that emphasize anticipation over reaction.


The optional in-field experience gives participants the opportunity to apply these concepts in real conditions, refining positioning, timing, and observation skills while photographing eagles responsibly in their natural environment.


LOCATION


VIRTUAL MEETING

Information for the virtual class is included in your registration email.


VENUE ADDRESS FOR OPTIONAL IN-FIELD SHOOT

Eccles Wildlife Education Center
Farmington Bay
1157 S Waterfowl Way
Farmington, UT 84025


SCHEDULE


MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16

Time

Description

7pm - 8-30pm

Virtual Class -
Photographing Eagles: Technique and Timing


TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17

Time

Description

8am

Optional - In Field Shoot

Eccles Wildlife Education Center
Farmington Bay
1157 S Waterfowl Way
Farmington, UT 84025


INSTRUCTORS

A former photojournalist, David now spends his time photographing things that interest him, particularly the American landscape. The United States of America is as visually appealing as anywhere and when he has time, he likes to visit new and interesting places and find new ways to make images that convey emotions.

David graduated from The University of Texas with a degree in Radio, Television & Film production. He worked for two daily newspapers in Texas (Fort Worth Star-Telegram and Houston Chronicle) and then the Associated Press. He has photographed a variety of assignments including presidential campaigns, NBA playoffs and Olympics. David was published in hundreds of newspaper and magazines around the world.

Later, he became part of a team at the AP that helped usher in digital photography in newsrooms around the country, teaching newspapers how to use the (at the time) revolutionary Leaf Picture Desk and the NC2000 digital camera.

David moved to Utah in 1997 where he rediscovered my passion for photography and the American landscape. He currently resides in Park City, Utah.

Powered by Wild Apricot Membership Software