Charlie kral

check out my short film “Lucy”, link below ⬇️

[Charlie kral @Charlie_Kral3]

Waited for an hour crouched on the bank of Wood Lake to get these photos of a great blue heron hunting

[Charlie kral @Charlie_Kral3]

Waited for an hour crouched on the bank of Wood Lake to get these photos of a great blue heron hunting

[Charlie kral @Charlie_Kral3]

BTS shots of Yevrah’s live session at Rhino Studios

[Charlie kral @Charlie_Kral3]

Love this city

[Charlie kral @Charlie_Kral3]

Some shots from the march in Minneapolis this afternoon

[Charlie kral @Charlie_Kral3]

Some animals at Hay Lake

[Charlie kral @Charlie_Kral3]

Testing out the fx2 at the pollinator garden

[Charlie kral @Charlie_Kral3]

Coyotes

[Charlie kral @Charlie_Kral3]

Some recent nature shots

[Charlie kral @Charlie_Kral3]

Sites from the Minnesota River Valley

[Charlie kral @Charlie_Kral3]

Bugging out

[Charlie kral @Charlie_Kral3]

🐟👁️

[Charlie kral @Charlie_Kral3]

Messing around with a .35x fisheye adapter on a 28 mm lens

[Charlie kral @Charlie_Kral3]

🐲🪰

[Charlie kral @Charlie_Kral3]

In the club bumping that “Mama Kershaw’s Boy”

[Charlie kral @Charlie_Kral3]

Garter snake with a bit of a mouthful

[Charlie kral @Charlie_Kral3]

Shots from inside of the @FolgerLibrary, on Ektar 100 medium format film

[Charlie kral @Charlie_Kral3]

The Metro, shot on Kentmere Pan 100 with a Yashica-D TLR medium format camera

[Variety @Variety]

Gkids, the North American distributor for Studio Ghibli films, is using a statement about a “Princess Mononoke” re-release to perhaps make an oblique commentary on the recent release of an AI tool that replicates the style of the studio.

In a statement, Chance Huskey, VP of distribution for GKids, said, “In a time when technology tries to replicate humanity, we are thrilled that audiences value a theatrical experience that respects and celebrates Hayao Miyazaki and Studio Ghibli’s masterpiece in all its cinematic hand-drawn glory.” https://t.co/1NKPxEdAnS

[Charlie kral @Charlie_Kral3]

“Gimme five!” Asian small clawed otters playing at the Smithsonian National Zoo