Photographer Jerry Zeidler is offering outstanding color photographs and accompanying cutlines/anecdotes of wildlife and wildflowers as a syndicated feature for your publication at an outstanding price.

A retired Pennsylvania Wildlife Conservation officer and award-winning professional photographer, Zeidler combines experience and art with authority. For the past decade, he has contributed photographs to daily newspapers in Northcentral Pennsylvania and consistently has taken awards at many acclaimed photographic exhibitions.

Zeidler is syndicating his archived, copyrighted photos for publications on an individual, a weekly or a monthly basis. Along with each photograph, he provides background and sage advice (approx. 100 words) that only a wildlife expert can offer.

These images are in formats suitable for publication in your newspaper or magazine. They are available on compact disc, by individual digital image on floppy disc (PC or MAC), you can receive the images as a digital file via an Internet Fetch or File Transfer Protocol program, and as an e-mail attachment within a few hours of ordering. Images are seven inches wide, 300 dpi, RGB, JPEG. E-mail: RobinVanAuken@gmail.com.

Sample:

The underground rhizome of this all-white wildflower must be cut to understand why it earned the name, “bloodroot.” The red liquid that flows was used by American Indians as a pigment in body paint, hence the flower’s nickname, “Indian Paint.” Herbalists used the dried rhizome and root as an expectorant, tonic and antibacterial agent. Conversely, today it is classified unsafe and poisonous.