David Trozzo Photography

  • More
    • All Galleries
    • Search
    • Cart
    • Lightbox
    • Client Area
  • Contact
  • Instagram
  • About

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
Next
251 images found

Loading ()...

  • An osprey, Pandion haliaetus, also known as seahawk, fish hawk or fish eagle, is a medium-large fish-eating bird of prey or raptor.
    19505111.jpg
  • An osprey, Pandion haliaetus, also known as seahawk, fish hawk or fish eagle, is a medium-large fish-eating bird of prey or raptor.
    19505073.jpg
  • Portrait of an osprey chick, Pandion haliaetus, also known as seahawk, fish hawk or fish eagle, is a medium-large fish-eating bird of prey or raptor.
    0625J-7.jpg
  • Osprey, Haliaetus pandion, also known as a sea hawk, fish eagle, sea hawk, river hawk, and fish hawk — is a diurnal, fish-eating bird of prey. This one was photographed on the Chesapeake Bay, near Annapolis, Maryland, U.S.A.
    trozzo_170405_226.JPG
  • Osprey, Haliaetus pandion, also known as a sea hawk, fish eagle, sea hawk, river hawk, and fish hawk — is a diurnal, fish-eating bird of prey. This one was photographed on the Chesapeake Bay, near Annapolis, Maryland, U.S.A.
    trozzo_170405_204-Edit-2.JPG
  • Osprey, Haliaetus pandion, also known as a sea hawk, fish eagle, sea hawk, river hawk, and fish hawk — is a diurnal, fish-eating bird of prey. This one was photographed on the Chesapeake Bay, near Annapolis, Maryland, U.S.A.
    trozzo_170403_255.JPG
  • Osprey, Haliaetus pandion, also known as a sea hawk, fish eagle, sea hawk, river hawk, and fish hawk — is a diurnal, fish-eating bird of prey. This one was photographed on the Chesapeake Bay, near Annapolis, Maryland, U.S.A.
    trozzo_170403_215.JPG
  • Migrating seabirds, northern gannets, Morus bassanus, search for fish at the mouth of the Delaware Bay and the Atlantic Ocean. These spectacular divers, plunge at high speed from heights of 130 feet after small fish near the water's surface. The birds spend their winters at sea and nest in only a few colonies worldwide.
    031008_559.jpg
  • Migrating seabirds, northern gannets, Morus bassanus, search for fish at the mouth of the Delaware Bay and the Atlantic Ocean. These spectacular divers, plunge at high speed from heights of 130 feet after small fish near the water's surface. The birds spend their winters at sea and nest in only a few colonies worldwide.
    031008_587.jpg
  • Migrating seabirds, northern gannets, Morus bassanus, search for fish at the mouth of the Delaware Bay and the Atlantic Ocean. These spectacular divers, plunge at high speed from heights of 130 feet after small fish near the water's surface. The birds spend their winters at sea and nest in only a few colonies worldwide.
    031008_528.jpg
  • Migrating seabirds, northern gannets, Morus bassanus, search for fish at the mouth of the Delaware Bay and the Atlantic Ocean. These spectacular divers, plunge at high speed from heights of 130 feet after small fish near the water's surface. The birds spend their winters at sea and nest in only a few colonies worldwide.
    031008_519.jpg
  • Migrating seabirds, northern gannets, Morus bassanus, search for fish at the mouth of the Delaware Bay and the Atlantic Ocean. These spectacular divers, plunge at high speed from heights of 130 feet after small fish near the water's surface. The birds spend their winters at sea and nest in only a few colonies worldwide.
    031008_494.jpg
  • Migrating seabirds, northern gannets, Morus bassanus, search for fish at the mouth of the Delaware Bay and the Atlantic Ocean. These spectacular divers, plunge at high speed from heights of 130 feet after small fish near the water's surface. The birds spend their winters at sea and nest in only a few colonies worldwide.
    031008_608.jpg
  • Migrating seabirds, northern gannets, Morus bassanus, search for fish at the mouth of the Delaware Bay and the Atlantic Ocean. These spectacular divers, plunge at high speed from heights of 130 feet after small fish near the water's surface. The birds spend their winters at sea and nest in only a few colonies worldwide.
    031008_561.jpg
  • Migrating seabirds, northern gannets, Morus bassanus, search for fish at the mouth of the Delaware Bay and the Atlantic Ocean. These spectacular divers, plunge at high speed from heights of 130 feet after small fish near the water's surface. The birds spend their winters at sea and nest in only a few colonies worldwide.
    031008_558.jpg
  • Migrating seabirds, northern gannets, Morus bassanus, search for fish at the mouth of the Delaware Bay and the Atlantic Ocean. These spectacular divers, plunge at high speed from heights of 130 feet after small fish near the water's surface. The birds spend their winters at sea and nest in only a few colonies worldwide.
    031008_533.jpg
  • Migrating seabirds, northern gannets, Morus bassanus, search for fish at the mouth of the Delaware Bay and the Atlantic Ocean. These spectacular divers, plunge at high speed from heights of 130 feet after small fish near the water's surface. The birds spend their winters at sea and nest in only a few colonies worldwide.
    031008_496.jpg
  • Migrating seabirds, northern gannets, Morus bassanus, search for fish at the mouth of the Delaware Bay and the Atlantic Ocean. These spectacular divers, plunge at high speed from heights of 130 feet after small fish near the water's surface. The birds spend their winters at sea and nest in only a few colonies worldwide.
    031008_453.jpg
  • Annapolis, Maryland-- workboats fish for oysters and clams on  Chesapeake Bay, the largest estuary in the United States. The bay was once known for its great seafood production. Though it still yields more fish and shellfish (about 45,000 short tons) than any other estuary in the United States, the body of water is less productive than it used to be. Runoff from urban areas and farms, overharvesting, and invasion of foreign species have had an impact on the bay's health.
    wrkboatbridge.jpg
  • Tilghman Island, Maryland --Fishing boats take harbor at Dogwood Harbor, along the Chesapeake Bay. The Bay, the largest estuary in the United States was once known for its great seafood production. Though it still yields more fish and shellfish (about 45,000 short tons) than any other estuary in the United States, the body of water is less productive than it used to be. Runoff from urban areas and farms, overharvesting, and invasion of foreign species have had an impact on the bay's health.
    30001171.jpg
  • Migrating seabirds, northern gannets, Morus bassanus, search for fish at the mouth of the Delaware Bay and the Atlantic Ocean. These spectacular divers, plunge at high speed from heights of 130 feet after small fish near the water's surface. The birds spend their winters at sea and nest in only a few colonies worldwide.
    031008_473.jpg
  • Migrating seabirds, northern gannets, Morus bassanus, search for fish at the mouth of the Delaware Bay and the Atlantic Ocean. These spectacular divers, plunge at high speed from heights of 130 feet after small fish near the water's surface. The birds spend their winters at sea and nest in only a few colonies worldwide.
    031008_449.jpg
  • Annapolis, Maryland-- An oyster boat passes as the sun rises over Chesapeake Bay, the largest estuary in the United States. The bay was once known for its great seafood production. Though it still yields more fish and shellfish (about 45,000 short tons) than any other estuary in the United States, the body of water is less productive than it used to be. Runoff from urban areas and farms, overharvesting, and invasion of foreign species have had an impact on the bay's health.
    snrschspkbay.jpg
  • Fish feeding in lake, Bangkok, Thailand
    062609-187.JPG
  • American bald eagle, Haliaeetus, leucocephalus, fishing at the Conowingo Dam, Susquehanna River in Maryland.
    111513-396.JPG
  • American bald eagle, Haliaeetus, leucocephalus, fishing at the Conowingo Dam, Susquehanna River in Maryland.
    111513-344.JPG
  • American bald eagle, Haliaeetus, leucocephalus, fishing at the Conowingo Dam, Susquehanna River in Maryland.
    111513-133.JPG
  • American bald eagle, Haliaeetus, leucocephalus, fishing at the Conowingo Dam, Susquehanna River in Maryland.
    111513-100.JPG
  • American bald eagle, Haliaeetus, leucocephalus, fishing at the Conowingo Dam, Susquehanna River in Maryland.
    111513-096.JPG
  • White Marlin caught in the Atlantic Ocean.
    30001191.jpg
  • Great blue heron, Ardea herodias, Blackwater National Wildlife Refuge, Cambridge, Maryland
    10001270a.jpg
  • Annapolis, Maryland--  Workboats leave the safe harbor of Spa creek at the mouth of the Severn River and the Chesapeake Bay in the early winter morning. The winter months are the best time of year to harvest oysters from Chesapeake Bay despite the fridgid tempatures.
    30000213.jpg
  • Annapolis, Maryland--Work boats take safe harbor from the cold winter waters of the Chesapeake Bay at City Dock in Annapolis. In the harshest winters, Annapolis has opened is harbor to the waterman who work the bay dredging and raking for oysters and clams. With its close proximity to the bay, waterman usually have a safe iceless pasasge to the oyster and clam beds.
    30000209.jpg
  • Annapolis, Maryland--Work boats take safe harbor from the cold winter waters of the Chesapeake Bay at City Dock in Annapolis. In the harshest winters, Annapolis has opened is harbor to the waterman who work the bay dredging and raking for oysters and clams. With its close proximity to the bay, waterman usually have a safe iceless pasasge to the oyster and clam beds.
    30000085.jpg
  • Great blue heron, Ardea herodias, Blackwater National Wildlife Refuge, Cambridge, Maryland
    10001277a.jpg
  • Annapolis, Maryland--Work boats take safe harbor from the cold winter waters of the Chesapeake Bay at City Dock in Annapolis. In the harshest winters, Annapolis has opened is harbor to the waterman who work the bay dredging and raking for oysters and clams. With its close proximity to the bay, waterman usually have a safe iceless pasasge to the oyster and clam beds.
    30000091.jpg
  • Annapolis, Maryland--Work boats take safe harbor from the cold winter waters of the Chesapeake Bay at City Dock in Annapolis. In the harshest winters, Annapolis has opened is harbor to the waterman who work the bay dredging and raking for oysters and clams. With its close proximity to the bay, waterman usually have a safe iceless pasasge to the oyster and clam beds.
    30000090.jpg
  • Annapolis, Maryland--  Workboats leave the safe harbor of Spa creek at the mouth of the Severn River and the Chesapeake Bay in the early winter morning. The winter months are the best time of year to harvest oysters from Chesapeake Bay despite the fridgid tempatures.
    30000214.jpg
  • Tinfoil Barb,  Barbonymus schwanenfeldii, Kwai River, Kanchanaburi, Thailand
    070109-241.jpg
  • Tinfoil Barb,  Barbonymus schwanenfeldii, Kwai River, Kanchanaburi, Thailand
    070109-240.jpg
  • © DAVID TROZZO
    30001190.jpg
  • Tinfoil Barb,  Barbonymus schwanenfeldii, Kwai River, Kanchanaburi, Thailand
    070109-244-2 copy.jpg
  • Prehistoric sharks teeth found on a beach along the Chesapeake Bay in southern Maryland.
    39702012.jpg
  • Plate of Oysters on the half shell.
    trozzo_160101_050.JPG
  • 5T1646.jpg
  • OCWEST.jpg
  • Long exposure of a fisherman and the Chesapeake Bay Bridge, near Annapolis, Maryland
    trozzo_171203_014-2.JPG
  • Long exposure of a fisherman and the Chesapeake Bay Bridge, near Annapolis, Maryland
    trozzo_171203_035.JPG
  • Plate of Oysters on the half shell.
    trozzo_160101_061.JPG
  • 030708_045.jpg
  • 030708_044.jpg
  • 102106181.jpg
  • 090404042.jpg
  • 072614-336.JPG
  • 030708_042.jpg
  • 021905080.jpg
  • OCPier.jpg
  • OCboatSunrse.jpg
  • Osprey, Haliaetus pandion lands on nest near Fenwick, De.
    071214_133e.JPG
  • Chatuchak Weekend Market Bangkok Thailand
    062709-319.jpg
  • 5K04149.jpg
  • 5K04136.jpg
  • 5K04123.jpg
  • 59606070.jpg
  • © David Trozzo
    3J10053.tif
  • Little neck clams ready to cook.
    041708_281.jpg
  • Little neck clams ready to cook.
    041708_275.jpg
  • Little neck clams ready to cook.
    041708_264.jpg
  • Chesapeake Bay,  blue crabs, a Maryland delicacy.
    0730i24.jpg
  • Plate of Oysters on the half shell.
    trozzo_160101_066.JPG
  • uncooked fresh salmon fillet
    090414_031.jpg
  • Osprey, Haliaetus pandion lands on nest near Fenwick, De.
    071214_136e.JPG
  • Osprey, Haliaetus pandion lands on nest near Fenwick, De.
    071214_124.JPG
  • 091410-079.jpg
  • 5K04160.jpg
  • 5K04139.jpg
  • 5K04112.jpg
  • 5K04162.jpg
  • 59606072.jpg
  • 59606066.jpg
  • Steamed Crabs
    59606048.jpg
  • 59606020.jpg
  • © David Trozzo
    3J10051.jpg
  • Chesapeake bay Blue crabs, Callinectis sapidus, a Maryland delicacy when steam cooked.
    0831F-05.jpg
  • Maryland Blue crab, Callinectes sapidus
    0730i24.jpg
  • © David Trozzo
    3J10052.jpg
  • 091410-141.jpg
  • 5K04114.jpg
  • 5K04082.jpg
  • Clams2577.jpg
  • 5K04166.jpg
  • Tilghman Island, Maryland --Fishing boats take harbor at Knapps Narrows, along the Chesapeake Bay. The Bay, the largest estuary in the United States was once known for its great seafood production. Though it still yields more fish and shellfish (about 45,000 short tons) than any other estuary in the United States, the body of water is less productive than it used to be. Runoff from urban areas and farms, overharvesting, and invasion of foreign species have had an impact on the bay's health.
    3i-09100.jpg
  • Guana River State Park, Florida -- The Brown pelican Pelecanus occidentalis  is the smallest of eight species of pelican. Living on coasts from Washington and Virginia south to northern Chile and the mouth of the Amazon River, this bird is distinguished from the American White Pelican by its brown body and its habit of diving for fish from the air.
    031908_152.jpg
  • Annapolis, Maryland--Fishing boats dredge for oysters and clams near the Sandy Point Lighthouse in the Chesapeake Bay. The Bay, the largest estuary in the United States was once known for its great seafood production. Though it still yields more fish and shellfish (about 45,000 short tons) than any other estuary in the United States, the body of water is less productive than it used to be. Runoff from urban areas and farms, overharvesting, and invasion of foreign species have had an impact on the bay's health.
    30000249.jpg
  • Fishing boats, Port Clyde Maine.
    trozzo_170719_326.JPG
  • Fishing boats, Kent Narrows, Maryland USA
    061308_185.jpg
  • Fishing Boats in the port town of Ban Phe, Thailand.
    071009-095.jpg
  • Fishing Boats in the port town of Ban Phe, Thailand.
    071009-059.jpg
  • Fishing Boats in the port town of Ban Phe, Thailand.
    071009-051.jpg
  • Work Boats or fishing boats, docked in historc Dogwood Harbor on Tilghman Island, Maryland await the next days catch. Seated close to the Chesapeake Bay visitors can meet and talk with multi-generation watermen and learn the rich history of the bay.
    040208_365.jpg
Next