As of 2025, I am actively working on a photography project focused on finding and documenting badgers and pine martens. My goal is to capture them in environmental photographs rather than simple portraits. Pine martens have always been such an interesting species for me, but they are extremely rare. This will be a difficult and enticing challenge for this year. I am also researching kingfishers, particularly looking to photograph them at their nest sites during the summer. I’ve discovered a nest site and observed several active individuals, though my priority this year remains with mammals. Foxes will still be part of my work, but after capturing numerous photos of them in 2024, I’m giving other mammals a try.

Image: Badger Den Entrance

Most likely not. I primarily photograph alone, and occasionally with some friends. If you want to photograph with me, don’t hesitate to contact me with a photo project proposal or invite me to join you for a wildlife photo session. I’m open to working alongside other dedicated and experienced photographers.

Finding wildlife like foxes involves extensive field research, patience, and building a database of concurrent observations. I monitor their habitats closely, studying their behavior and routines. Using a trail camera is an important tool for tracking their movements and gathering information on their patterns. I look for tracks and poop all over the place. By continuously tracking information about their patterns of location and direction I can understand their behavior and improve my chances of capturing them on camera.

Image: A pile of fox poop, marking territory

Yes, all my wildlife photographs are available for purchase as a print, with free shipping in Sweden. You can purchase prints on my website Prints Page or contact me.

Prints are made with authentic FUJIFILM Crystal Archive Photo Paper. Made-to-order, carefully packaged, and shipped worldwide in secure protective tubes.

Yes, I offer wildlife photography lectures/presentations and photo showcases for individuals, organizations, or other private groups. Contact me to book a session. The presentation is about my work on local mammal wildlife photography and takes about 40 minutes.

No. My photos are available for licensing, but permission is required for any use. Please contact me via e-mail contact@denatlahi.com for inquiries about image licensing.

No, I have never used bait for my wildlife photography, and if I ever do it will be properly disclaimed alongside the image.

No, none of my images are generated by AI. All of my images are captured through traditional wildlife photography. I spend countless hours in the field, studying animal behavior, and working in nature to get authentic images. While I sometimes do use AI for tasks like denoising to enhance image quality, it doesn’t alter the core of the image or its authenticity.