Please don’t stop your dream of wildlife photography especially the photography of the wolf the most magnificent animal! Your path has really been a journey and I hope and pray you achieve the goals you want! Thank you for all you’ve done so far to make this place a better world! Good luck my friend and God bless you in all your endeavors!!! 😊👍🙏
Hi Tin Man Lee! Thank you for sharing your journey in life with all of us. Your passion & joy is evident in the path you have chosen for your life. Wishing you all the best as you continue in your journey.😊🙏❤️
Love your story, it's very inspiring. I also quit my job on my 50 to chase new travel life. I am focus on Iceland & Greenland & Svalbard. I like your photo, hope one day I could meet with you in the wild.
Tin this is great. YSNP in winter was a cool (pardon the pun) story: HK and CA guy learns what brutal winter is LOL! Seriously that part of the video was very well done. Gotta tell you though, I SO enjoyed the part about you quitting your job to pursue your passion. Very moving and really hit home with me. Will be reaching out to you some time on that topic. Shiela and I wish you all the best, brother!
I retired after 35 years working for an Aerospace company. I was bored sitting at home, so I applied for a job in Yellowstone. I now work in Yellowstone (hotel and campground reservations agent) and live in Mammoth, It allows me to work on my photography skills. I don't have a big lens, but I do have a Canon R5, 100-500 and the 800 f/11. I have found the best place to photograph wolves is in Lamar Valley.
God bless you I pray that could actually one day be my retirement!!! That would be a dream come true. Thanks for sharing your amazing life after retirement! Good luck in all your endeavors.
Tin Man, thank you for sharing this video revealing the reality of Yellowstone in the winter. People see yours and others beautiful wildlife photography without knowing the personal and excruciating agony that you go through, not only to get a worthy photograph but any photograph at all. And to think of the wildlife that has to endure the negative temperatures and brutality of the deep snow to survive through the winter. It is no picnic out there as you undoubtedly found out but without your dedication and tenacity, none of your beautiful photographs would ever be seen.
Great to hear about your evolution in life and your bravery to follow your heart. I know you will be successful in the end and be happier for it. I am cheering for you all the way!
So sorry to hear of your break up Tin Man. You are so passionate about your photography and a great teacher - I’m sure it will all work out. Loving the videos.
Charming video Tin Man!!! Your description of YNP is spot on and, no surprise, my favorite clip is the white out you and me and Max and Dwight were caught in. I was just a mere speck down the road from the clip but Iove it nonetheless and LOVE that you included me. Delighted to be one of your Crazy Friends of the Same Species 🤪 and had a blast hanging out with you for a month of my 2 1/2 months!! You’re giving me ideas as to how post my adventures when I catch up to do so ❤️ Beautiful images, great video, applause for your creativity and superb photography skills 🏆❤️
Yes this experience we explored the park in the two months will be forever in my mind as one of the best memories. Oh and I still remember your snowshoeing to the river otter and we were walking with Max and Jort. I think next time when we go we will be so much more at ease knowing what we are gonna see.
@@TinManLee 100%!! It was my longest trip there too and I learned a lot about driving and pull outs and tracking. Lots of incredible memories including my spotting the fox that you got that awesome close up with and then his untimely death from the coyote predation. It was AWESOME to buddy up with you once you arrived!! Enjoyed our camaraderie and strategizing and days in the snow coach with Jared and Nick and so much more!!!
You continue to be an inspiration to me and my kids, just like ten years ago! Follow your dream and do what you’ve always been destined to do, for grandma but most importantly, for your happiness!
Great video Tin Man. I love watching your work and learning your tips. I have never been to the US and your videos bring another part of the world to life. Thank you.
What an amazing story, I wish you well in your quest to change careers. You are inspirational for many of us I think. Amazing shots of those wolves and only gained through perseverance. Look forward to seeing more of your endeavours
Gorgeous shots!!! I remember as a young child being mesmerized by wolves. I was always getting a new book from the library about them. I really hope to get out to Yellowstone one day. But probably not in the winter 😁
Tin Man, I'm so impressed and moved by your story, your dedication and love of wildlife and particularly the wolves is very moving. When you saw the wolves and managed to capture the photos it literally bought tears to my eyes. I love following your story and photography career. It's very upsetting to realise there are so few wolves in such a vast wilderness. Wish you all the very best for the future. Stay safe.
Wow that means a lot to me, thank you! It was crazy at first I thought its just me but when I asked my friends on that appearance of the white wolf, they all said it was real, that it felt like time slowed down and everyone in silence...
@@TinManLeeYES the amazing wolf!!!!!!!!!!!! they are magnificent animals and we have so much more room for them in Yellowstone ! Your photos tell,that story ❤
Hi Tin Man! I came across this video while searching for winter in Yellowstone wolf photo tips and I'm so glad I found you! I'm glad to see you are still alive from surviving off ramen noodles (more dangerous than winter in Yellowstone) Thank you for a great video and hopefully I will see a wolf when I visit this winter. Take care!
Impressive images of the wolves, and a great story. Happy you took the step. I keep on thinking of it every single day, but ultimately don't have the guts.
Tin Man I am always inspired and moved by your passion for wildlife and nature photography. I have learned so much from you and know that you can continue to follow your dreams. It's not easy to take that leap of faith to take a different path, but I know that you will succeed.
sounds like photography feeds your heart and soul, while the other work provides for your physical needs - ideally one should not be required to make a choice - but for most a compromise is required - if at all possible try to get a job that also provides free time to pursue your passion, but it is a balance as it obviously takes money to do things like 60 days in Yellowstone - be thankful that you have found what feeds your heart and soul - the saddest situation are those who have only found what provides for their physical needs
Lovely video , have you seen Tom Murphy,s book , silence and solitude, his photos of Alaska, got my first photo of one in Denali on my first visit , greetings from Ireland 🇮🇪
I remember a -26 morning! I also remember getting frostbite on my shutter finger taking photos of the Wapiti pack at Junction with the bison!!! I'm going back again this winter! Maybe I won't pick the coldest 2 weeks of February this time! Beth
@@TinManLee Not super painful, just weird, the tip was hard and about a month after I got home a thick layer of skin pealed off, then it was very tender for a while! I learned a lesson…..
Awesome video and story. My parents would never tell me to become a professional wildlife photographer. I was born and raised in Hong Kong as well. Although I am an Accountant, I love nature and wildlife photography. I totally understand your feeling when you see the Wolf after searching and waiting for so long. That must be heart pounding moments. It is very challenging to do what you love to do while making a living at the same time. Instant cup noodles can do the trick sometimes.
Big thanks for your comment Kenneth. Parents wanting me to be a wildlife photographer was a joke actually. Got you didn't I. Not quite sure any parents in HK would say that to their kids ever lol. Looking for wolves was definitely super fun and challening!
OMG that first shot of you in that -26F cold. You were so not ready for that! LOL It used to hit that frequently in my college town and it was unbelievable just how cold that really is!
![Digital Circus Episode 4 [TRAILER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/abZtsmMUbJo/mqdefault.jpg)
Please don’t stop your dream of wildlife photography especially the photography of the wolf the most magnificent animal! Your path has really been a journey and I hope and pray you achieve the goals you want! Thank you for all you’ve done so far to make this place a better world! Good luck my friend and God bless you in all your endeavors!!! 😊👍🙏
GREAT !!! GREAT !!! GREAT !!! Good luck !!! Have a good mood !!!
Hi Tin Man Lee! Thank you for sharing your journey in life with all of us. Your passion & joy is evident in the path you have chosen for your life. Wishing you all the best as you continue in your journey.😊🙏❤️
What a fantastic man you are and a great photographer 😊
Love your story, it's very inspiring. I also quit my job on my 50 to chase new travel life. I am focus on Iceland & Greenland & Svalbard. I like your photo, hope one day I could meet with you in the wild.
Congratulations on following your heart 👍🙏❤
Wolves are awesome! Love your story! So inspiring
Tin this is great. YSNP in winter was a cool (pardon the pun) story: HK and CA guy learns what brutal winter is LOL! Seriously that part of the video was very well done. Gotta tell you though, I SO enjoyed the part about you quitting your job to pursue your passion. Very moving and really hit home with me. Will be reaching out to you some time on that topic. Shiela and I wish you all the best, brother!
What a great story! 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽
I don’t think your ever going back (unless you want too)
I retired after 35 years working for an Aerospace company. I was bored sitting at home, so I applied for a job in Yellowstone. I now work in Yellowstone (hotel and campground reservations agent) and live in Mammoth, It allows me to work on my photography skills. I don't have a big lens, but I do have a Canon R5, 100-500 and the 800 f/11. I have found the best place to photograph wolves is in Lamar Valley.
God bless you I pray that could actually one day be my retirement!!! That would be a dream come true. Thanks for sharing your amazing life after retirement! Good luck in all your endeavors.
Tin Man, thank you for sharing this video revealing the reality of Yellowstone in the winter. People see yours and others beautiful wildlife photography without knowing the personal and excruciating agony that you go through, not only to get a worthy photograph but any photograph at all. And to think of the wildlife that has to endure the negative temperatures and brutality of the deep snow to survive through the winter. It is no picnic out there as you undoubtedly found out but without your dedication and tenacity, none of your beautiful photographs would ever be seen.
Wonderful photography,and talk too!Best of luck to you,Tim Man!And greetings from Japan!
Great to hear about your evolution in life and your bravery to follow your heart. I know you will be successful in the end and be happier for it. I am cheering for you all the way!
So sorry to hear of your break up Tin Man. You are so passionate about your photography and a great teacher - I’m sure it will all work out. Loving the videos.
Charming video Tin Man!!! Your description of YNP is spot on and, no surprise, my favorite clip is the white out you and me and Max and Dwight were caught in. I was just a mere speck down the road from the clip but Iove it nonetheless and LOVE that you included me. Delighted to be one of your Crazy Friends of the Same Species 🤪 and had a blast hanging out with you for a month of my 2 1/2 months!! You’re giving me ideas as to how post my adventures when I catch up to do so ❤️ Beautiful images, great video, applause for your creativity and superb photography skills 🏆❤️
Yes this experience we explored the park in the two months will be forever in my mind as one of the best memories. Oh and I still remember your snowshoeing to the river otter and we were walking with Max and Jort. I think next time when we go we will be so much more at ease knowing what we are gonna see.
@@TinManLee 100%!! It was my longest trip there too and I learned a lot about driving and pull outs and tracking. Lots of incredible memories including my spotting the fox that you got that awesome close up with and then his untimely death from the coyote predation. It was AWESOME to buddy up with you once you arrived!! Enjoyed our camaraderie and strategizing and days in the snow coach with Jared and Nick and so much more!!!
Please don’t stop you guys are amazing good luck in all your endeavors JUST AMAZING, THANK YOU
You continue to be an inspiration to me and my kids, just like ten years ago! Follow your dream and do what you’ve always been destined to do, for grandma but most importantly, for your happiness!
Great video Tin Man. I love watching your work and learning your tips. I have never been to the US and your videos bring another part of the world to life. Thank you.
Outstanding video TM! When you said your parents wanted you to be a wildlife photographer I totally lost it. Soo Gooood.
Did I say it too seriously it didn't sound like a joke anymore? lol big thanks for watching.
Great going Mr Tin Man Lee! Your passion for wildlife photography is so inspiring; Keep it up!💐👍
What an amazing story, I wish you well in your quest to change careers. You are inspirational for many of us I think. Amazing shots of those wolves and only gained through perseverance. Look forward to seeing more of your endeavours
Gorgeous shots!!! I remember as a young child being mesmerized by wolves. I was always getting a new book from the library about them. I really hope to get out to Yellowstone one day. But probably not in the winter 😁
Tin Man, I'm so impressed and moved by your story, your dedication and love of wildlife and particularly the wolves is very moving. When you saw the wolves and managed to capture the photos it literally bought tears to my eyes. I love following your story and photography career. It's very upsetting to realise there are so few wolves in such a vast wilderness. Wish you all the very best for the future. Stay safe.
Wow that means a lot to me, thank you! It was crazy at first I thought its just me but when I asked my friends on that appearance of the white wolf, they all said it was real, that it felt like time slowed down and everyone in silence...
@@TinManLeeYES the amazing wolf!!!!!!!!!!!! they are magnificent animals and we have so much more room for them in Yellowstone ! Your photos tell,that story ❤
Hi Tin Man! I came across this video while searching for winter in Yellowstone wolf photo tips and I'm so glad I found you! I'm glad to see you are still alive from surviving off ramen noodles (more dangerous than winter in Yellowstone) Thank you for a great video and hopefully I will see a wolf when I visit this winter. Take care!
Thanks for sharing.
Great video Tin and great story ! Which good friend Henrik are you talking about ? Regards Ronny
You make me smile Tin Man! Keep up the good work
Very cool. Thanks for sharing your life journey and how you get to your photography career. Love those amazing animal photos.
Impressive images of the wolves, and a great story. Happy you took the step. I keep on thinking of it every single day, but ultimately don't have the guts.
I got tears Tin Man. Hooray for you.
That means a lot, thank you!
Tin Man I am always inspired and moved by your passion for wildlife and nature photography. I have learned so much from you and know that you can continue to follow your dreams. It's not easy to take that leap of faith to take a different path, but I know that you will succeed.
A very inspiring story Tin Man! Thank you for sharing your life experience. I hope you can continue to live the dream! Greetings from The Netherlands.
sounds like photography feeds your heart and soul, while the other work provides for your physical needs - ideally one should not be required to make a choice - but for most a compromise is required - if at all possible try to get a job that also provides free time to pursue your passion, but it is a balance as it obviously takes money to do things like 60 days in Yellowstone - be thankful that you have found what feeds your heart and soul - the saddest situation are those who have only found what provides for their physical needs
Great video. Been to YNP twice in winter and it was a magical experience. Can’t wait to go back. Thanks for inspiring me.
Super challenging and great fun in Yellowstone! When are you planning to go?
Lovely video , have you seen Tom Murphy,s book , silence and solitude, his photos of Alaska, got my first photo of one in Denali on my first visit , greetings from Ireland 🇮🇪
Great content my friend, I love Raman. Stay safe.
Love your story TM! Great video! 👏👏👏
Thank you for your support! Are you going there soon?
I remember a -26 morning! I also remember getting frostbite on my shutter finger taking photos of the Wapiti pack at Junction with the bison!!! I'm going back again this winter! Maybe I won't pick the coldest 2 weeks of February this time! Beth
Good to see you today and wow you got frostbite! Was it painful? Yes it can be so dangerous. I want to go back this winter too
@@TinManLee Not super painful, just weird, the tip was hard and about a month after I got home a thick layer of skin pealed off, then it was very tender for a while! I learned a lesson…..
I have Ernest Setons wildlife stories. It's one of the oldest books I own. Loved them since I was a kid. And now lol I do wildlife photography
Good luck!
Awesome video and story. My parents would never tell me to become a professional wildlife photographer. I was born and raised in Hong Kong as well. Although I am an Accountant, I love nature and wildlife photography. I totally understand your feeling when you see the Wolf after searching and waiting for so long. That must be heart pounding moments. It is very challenging to do what you love to do while making a living at the same time. Instant cup noodles can do the trick sometimes.
Big thanks for your comment Kenneth. Parents wanting me to be a wildlife photographer was a joke actually. Got you didn't I. Not quite sure any parents in HK would say that to their kids ever lol. Looking for wolves was definitely super fun and challening!
@@TinManLee haha.. you got me. It was a joke. I was shocked when you said that. Keep doing what you love to do.
OMG that first shot of you in that -26F cold. You were so not ready for that! LOL It used to hit that frequently in my college town and it was unbelievable just how cold that really is!
You are an incredible inspiration. Thank you
Thank you so much for saying that.
Great video! cant wait to see more of your work! best regards from Sweden!
Wow Sweden. Thank you for your support!
10:38 Jake Davis?
Great video, inspiring as well. 谢谢您！
Awesome to hear thank you!
Can you tell us where you stayed for 60 days? I admire your dedication and wonder who are your most inspirational photographers?
-40c can also cause frostbite...
(silly joke... they are the same temperature)
Someone teach that other photographer with you in the intro how a tripod works. Who is that guy???
FINALLY he posts!!!
In weather like that, you need a skiing face mask, goggles and snow boots. Also, your car, get snow chains. Careful or the mountains will kill you.
Northern Wisconsin is loaded with wolves.
Nothing wrong with noodles