• Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar

Jess McGlothlin Travels

Updates on travels, adventures and news from Jess McGlothlin Media.

  • Blog
  • Blog Archives
  • Portfolio
  • Jess
  • Contact
  • Partners

photographer

Stats Breakdown: The Past 11 Weeks on the Road

November 3, 2023 By Jess McGlothlin

The past months have been a sprint. Some of it you’ve seen here on social media, some of it you haven’t. It’s been a mix of jobs—some fishing, some not fishing—airports, camera gear, fly rods, medical kits, and endless words jotted out onto various documents. Emails and editors and clients and customs agents.

Here’s a brief look at a some of the good, the bad, and the ugly:
– 1x Someone breaking into my quarters while I was sleeping (Of note, this happened on a non-fishing job. Which I’m taking as a sign that I should do more fishing work, and less of the other.)
– 1x Me breaking into a rental house when we were locked out
– 9 Dives into the medical kit
– 6 Countries
– 7 Client shoots
– 5 Personal best fish
– 7 New species
– 42 Airplane flight legs
– 13 Helicopter flight legs
– 21 Boat transfer legs
– 2 Bags lost by airlines
– 200 Dollars won in a self-tourniquet contest in a hotel bar
– 2 Fast-tracks through customs
– 13 Published stories (more coming soon)

– Way too many bad coffees in airports

There’s more travel yet to come in 2023, and 2024 is shaping up to be a pretty good adventure as well. Thank you to all the clients, guides, editors, and everyone who makes this work possible—you make it all happen!

Image: Transfers, jungle style, with a pass through Oromomo Village. Last week in Bolivia with Tsimane Lodge.

Filed Under: Jess McGlothlin Media, Travel Tagged With: fishing, fly fishing, Jess McGlothlin, Jess McGlothlin Media, photographer, photography, reality, travel, travel writer, writer, writing

Fish Partner in Iceland for InsideHook

November 1, 2023 By Jess McGlothlin

Excited to see this feature on Fish Partner’s Battle Hill Lodge sea-run brown trout fishery come out in InsideHook a few weeks ago. I’ve been down in Bolivia on another shoot and haven’t had time to post this, but playing a bit of catch-up now. Big thanks to the team at Fish Parter for having me, for my editors at InsideHook for running the story, and for the awesome anglers and guides who let me shoot while they fished! (And to the guides for shooting images of me when I got into fish.)

Read the full article here. And peek at my other work for InsideHook here.

 

Filed Under: Fishing, Published Tagged With: article, brown trout, Fish Partner, fishing, fly fishing, Iceland, InsideHook., Jess McGlothlin Media, magazine, photograph, photographer, photography, sea run, sea trout, trout, writing

Talking Photography, Fishing, and Travel With South Africa’s “The Mission” Magazine

April 29, 2021 By Jess McGlothlin

woman fly fishing on stormy day, fly rod and fly at her feet on boat

I had a great deal of fun chatting with Tudor Caradoc-Davies, the editor of South Africa’s “The Mission” Magazine, a few months ago. It was a cold, snowy morning in Missoula and I’d just gotten back in from swimming early morning laps. Tudor, on a warm South African evening, was preparing to go do the same after our conversation… outside, in the sun.

One of the most interesting ironies of the fly-fishing realm is that fishing, really, is a thread that connects people who otherwise would likely never have met. Tudor and I first met in a hotel bar at the IFTD Show, and now have reconnected several years later. It’s always a great pleasure to chat with another writer, and we had fun chatting thanks to the world wide web.

The article was just published, and huge thanks to Tudor and his team for making my mishmash of a life seem like an interesting tale. Give it a read here, starting on page 68, and enjoy a few pictures from around the globe to go along with the tale.

woman taking photo with a drone in Tasmania

In other news, I’m currently sitting on the deck of the Delta Sky Club in the Salt Lake City Airport, on my way back to Belize to work as a fill-in Fishing Director at El Pescador Lodge for a few weeks. I’ll hopefully be sneaking in some photography and fishing time, so stay tuned on social media for updates!

Filed Under: Published Tagged With: article, fishing, fly fishing, photographer, published, The Mission, travel, woman, writer

Tips for On-the-Water Photography with NRS

September 26, 2020 By Jess McGlothlin

“Life’s about the adventure, and while I’d wholeheartedly encourage you to focus on the moment and not worry about capturing images for “the ‘Gram” and other social media time-sucks, documenting a moment can be a way to save it for yourself. As a working photographer who spends a lot of my time in admittedly distracting, incredible locations, I’m always caught between staying in the moment and doing what I’m supposed to be doing—capturing images for my clients. It’s a balance.”

I had a lot of fun penning this article for NRS talking about my top ten photography tips for people on the water. Let’s face it, water of any sort (especially saltwater!) is not necessarily camera equipment’s best friend, but with a little planning ahead and awareness you can still keep the camera at your side in challenging environments.

Give it a read, and then let me know what else you wish I’d talked about in the article.

Filed Under: Published, Tips and Tricks Tagged With: Duct Tape Diaries, Jess McGlothlin, Jess McGlothlin Media, NRS, outdoor, outdoor photographer, photographer, photography, tips, travel, water

So You Want to Be a Fishing Photographer or Writer…

September 5, 2020 By Jess McGlothlin

Image of photography equipment, notebook, sunglasses, bag and sandals waiting at airport on Anaa Atoll, French Polynesia.
Packing up after the job is done. French Polynesia, on assignment for Costa Sunglasses.

(Author’s note: This post was originally published August 14, 2017. In the spirit of continued queries and the turn to 2020, I’ve edited slightly and posted again.)

I get at least two emails or social media messages a week. “Hey, what you’re doing looks like a lot of fun. I’m A) about to graduate or B) looking to leave my corporate job and want to travel the world to shoot photographs of people fishing. How can I get your job?”

It’s always flattering to have the public view one as an expert in, well… anything. And I’m more than happy to share the path that lead to me to where I am now. It’s an ever-evolving proposition, and I’m sure as hell learning something new every day.

Every conversation, be it a phone call, in-person, or via email, however, beings with this simple warning: it’s not as glamorous as it looks. In between the monster fish, beautiful locations and far-flung locales, there’s plenty of sleeping on grimy airport floors, getting tested for tropical diseases and eating whatever food might be on hand (readily identifiable or not… when in Rome, and all that.).

Bandaged, cut and infected feet in sandals on the beach in French Polynesia.
On island time, even with an infected foot. French Polynesia.

There are also the 3AM work sessions, glazed eyes from photo editing days and exhausted writing stints where I stare vacantly at a blank sheet of paper until I just decide to start writing gibberish. Stability is a forgotten thing — I keep a “go bag” packed for last-minute trips (see some of my favorite gear here), and keeping a steady relationship is challenging to say the least. I pay rent even though I’m gone anywhere from four to six months of the year.

So, yes, while it may look glamorous and exciting — and it can be both, though glamorous isn’t often the adjective I’d use — realize there’s a cost to those good moments.

Two Canon DSLR cameras sitting in a camera bag.
On assignment for the Wall Street Journal, Bozeman, Montana.

Still thinking about becoming an outdoor / fishing photographer or writer? Read on; here are five tips to help you on your way.

1) Most important of all: be willing to put the work in. In my early years, I worked three jobs while teaching myself how to shoot. There’s no way to gain an instant skill set in this world… to be a professional, it takes long hours in the field, plenty of research and learning on your own and a willingness to set aside other aspects of your life in order to make it work.

Put the ego aside and realize you’ve got a lot to learn. We all do.

2) Develop your own style. The end goal is for someone to be flipping through the latest fishing magazine, lay eyes on one of your images and immediately know who shot it. A distinct shooting style sets you apart from your peers — and it’s something editors and commercial clients will look for. I’ve gotten some jobs because of my style, and had clients turn me down for others for the same reason. Sometimes it’s a good fit, other times it’s not, and that’s okay.

Your own style is a personal decision; don’t just copy how someone else shoots. Experiment, see what feels right, and make it your own.

3) Learn other aspects of the industry. This is especially true if you want to become fly-fishing-specific media. You need to know what life on the other side of the lens is like. Some of the best moves I made early on in my career were working in lodges internationally and fly shops around the U.S.. This helped me understand the challenges on the other side of the lens, and also helped establish credibility. Now, I can arrive at a lodge for a shoot and honestly say, “Hey, I’ve been in your shoes. We’re good.” Everyone relaxes.

Also, do yourself a favor and learn how to cast. It’s hard to look like a professional in the industry — in any matter — if you can’t fish yourself. The first day out with a new guide on location, we’ll chat about the battle plan and expectations, and then I’ll casually pick up the rod for a little bit. I’m by no means a rock star caster, but I can get it done. When a guide sees that he’s with someone who knows what they’re doing, the day mellows indescribably. Learn to fish; you don’t have to be the best in the world but at least cover your basics. The effort will be respected.

Alaskan fishing guides hauling gear on a frame pack across marshy tundra.
Moving gear to the floatplane pickup. Shooting with Bristol Bay Lodge, Alaska.

4) Take notes. So, you only want to be a photographer… forget all that writing stuff. Okay. You should still pack a notebook and pen (or a phone with note-taking capabilities). Take notes — names, places, distances, fish habitat, funny phrases, etc. Good, complete captions are key — editors will appreciate if you have the correct information, and plenty of it.

5) Just shoot. So, you’re not flying halfway around the world to cover an exotic fishery. Grab a friend and head to your neighborhood river. Play with light, play with fish, play with moving your feet and capturing different angles. Just play. Shoot subjects other than just fishing. You’ll be amazed at some of the images that you come away with.

Photographs of camera gear, bags and computers in the field, at airports and at lodges around the world.
Make friends with your gear… you’re going to be spending a lot of time together.

Perhaps the biggest rule of all is to do what feels creatively right. I don’t know how many times I’ve been out shooting and see something spectacular through the lens, then just feel a goofy smile cross my lips. You’ll know when it feels right. And sometimes those shots take a lot of effort — technical set-up, lighting, hiking in long distances, wading deeper than your comfort level, ignoring that pesky little blacktip shark that keeps cruising by, etc. — while other times, it seems as easy as pie.

Pick up your camera, get on your feet and shoot. Learn how to use your camera — get it the hell off auto. Network within the industry. Don’t be afraid to work… it’ll take you far. And, at the end of the day if you decide being a professional is just too much, don’t let it dampen your creativity or your love of fishing. Everyone comes at this lifestyle differently, and that’s the beauty of it.


Want a peek at what happens behind the scenes? While I was on commercial and editorial assignments this past summer in Swedish Lapland, the Swedish Lapland Tourism team (who were rather savvy anglers themselves) shot this video. It’s quite candid — I was too busy focusing on my own assignments to do any kind of scripted… anything — but the team did a fantastic job of it. We filmed most of the audio at 2 or 3AM over the course of several mornings, so here’s a bit of tired honesty for you… and a look at life on location:

Filed Under: Jess McGlothlin Media, Tips and Tricks Tagged With: advice, fishing, fly fishing, Jess McGlothlin, Jess McGlothlin Media, outdoor, photographer, photography, professional, tips, tips and tricks, travel, tricks, writer, writing

Backcountry Hunters & Anglers: Podcast & Blast

August 19, 2020 By Jess McGlothlin

Jess McGlothlin talks with Backcountry Hunters & Anglers' Hal Herring for "Podcast & Blast" about the realities of being a professional photographer and writer in the outdoor industry.

I had so much fun recording this podcast for Backcountry Hunters & Anglers with Hal Herring. Hal and I met up one hot afternoon here in Missoula a few weeks ago at the BHA headquarters and, fueled by coffee and good conversation, could have talked for hours.

Actually, we did talk for hours. We could have talked for so many more.

I’m terrible about my own PR; I’d so much rather talk about other people than myself. But Hal did a masterful job of digging into how I got my start, what the early days were like (spoiler: there’s no magic bullet in this industry), and the very unique challenges 2020 has brought for traveling creatives.

Huge thanks to Hal and the BHA team for having me on “Podcast and Blast”!

Filed Under: Jess McGlothlin Media Tagged With: Backcountry Hunters & Anglers, Hal Herring, industry, Jess McGlothlin, job, outdoor, photographer, podcast, Podcast & Blast, professional, travel, writer

Sometimes Things Go to Hell

June 16, 2020 By Jess McGlothlin

Old ice house and railroad tracks in Celina, Texas.I’d never thought about having a “pivot” section of my business plan for a global pandemic. I never really considered what would happen if I couldn’t leave my home; if I couldn’t get on a plane and get places. Never planned for what would happen when the local market ran out of meat, or we couldn’t be around other human beings.

The business plan, the one I drew up eleven years ago with big aspirations, didn’t really account for what would happen when people became afraid of other people because of something we couldn’t see.

As I kid, I’d written a handful of fiction stories that touched on some of the same themes; words on paper for my reading only. About people adapting when the world changes rapidly and dramatically; surviving when the “ordinary” suddenly doesn’t exist. Can’t say I really expected to live something similar, and yet in a way so wholly unanticipated.

But here we are, in the something-month of a global pandemic, and the old paradigm—the one we’d all built our lives around—is gone. The world shifted dramatically within the space of weeks. New lines were drawn in the sand, new sides were taken. Fear became a fact of daily life for a while; mostly because true facts were scarce and, when they were available, they were buried. The world’s changed, and there’s no rule book.

Red, purple, blue, and pink sunset near Celina in north Texas.

My business, like so many others, is pivoting. Adapting. Changing. I’ll still be traveling as soon as it’s possible; camera in hand and notebook in my pocket. The why isn’t going to change. The how might shift for a while.

The 2020 work schedule was thrown out the window in March, when I got off the plane after a project in Chile, where I’d been wholly unconnected, camping in the Patagonian wilderness and far from the news cycle, and saw a year’s worth of trips, clients, and projects vanish in the space of a week.

It wasn’t a great week.

But we adapt. It’s what we do.

One of my favorite quotes, jotted into a notebook years ago (from a book long since forgotten), is this:

“Sometimes things go to hell – it’s a natural order of things, they simply can’t stay simple. The difference between a pirate and a sad slob of a man who thought he could be one is the nerve and ability to unfuck things when needed.

Or fucking them up, whatever the situation requires.”

And so, piece by piece, I’ve been working on unfucking my business world.

I’ve spent a lot more time writing, confined to my 550-square-foot apartment here in Missoula, working with a few clients I’m very grateful for. I’ve spent more time on video call these past three months than I’ve ever wanted to. My “desk” (in reality a Costco plastic folding table and a balance ball) offers those joining me on calls a scenic view of my camera gear shelving unit and, on occasion, a fly tying vise.

I’ve traveled within the United States to document current events, and caught weird little moment of history through the lens of a beaten camera. Empty airports and empty streets.

I was the only person waiting on the curb at a DFW Airport terminal in April, a camera in hand and a press pass in my pocket. It felt a bit like the apocalypse, but with a sunny wind in my hair and the smell of Texas instead of whatever I’d imagined as a child.

I spent long hours walking the streets of Missoula, seeing people cross the road to avoid waking next to me; worried to pass another human being on the sidewalk. I counted stuffed bears in windows, and soaked in children’s chalk scrawls on the sidewalk. I listened to countless hours of music while my brain worked.

We had an earthquake here in Missoula, on week six or eight or something (they run together now), and I remember watching a picture come off the wall, and watching with an odd sort of detachment. Thinking, “Okay, what next?”

I’m grateful to live near the tiny little airport here in Missoula. Early on I’d lay awake at night, listening for the planes that were due to land. I memorized the flight schedule—at one point less than four flights a day—listening for each incoming plane, and was grateful every time I heard the engines in the air. It meant something was still happening; someone was still flying somewhere. Now, the wildland firefighting planes have joined the other air traffic and I hear more planes overhead. Any time a firebomber with an orange tail crosses overhead I smile; remembering the old World War II firebombers than flew over northwestern Montana when I was a child. These newer planes carry a different sound, but they still bring back memories of a time that, these days, seems very long ago.

We adapt, don’t we? I’m exceedingly grateful to the clients who have shifted to writing work this spring instead of my normal writing / photography combination—you’ve kept me going. And I’ve never been more grateful for the blank page; one day last week I drank a French Press full of coffee and scrawled more than 14,000 words on the page before coming up for air. Nothing that will be published; nothing that will see the light of day. But words on paper, which means they’re out of my head. And that, these days, is a good thing.

One of these days we’ll be traveling again. It’s going to be each person’s decision what travel will look like for them. I’m ready.

I’m not sure what the future will look like, but I know I’ll still be here, camera in hand and notebook in my pocket, looking for stories.

Filed Under: Jess McGlothlin Media Tagged With: 2020, coronavirus, COVID, COVID-19, Jess McGlothlin, Jess McGlothlin Media, photographer, travel, traveling

Gear Talk: Chilean Camping “Field Office”

March 9, 2020 By Jess McGlothlin

I’ve gotten a lot of questions about this most recent trip to Chile regarding gear. Here’s a look at my “field office” one night; just off the water and backing up images as dusk falls.

Camping work station with tent, computer, camera gear and more with working photographer Jess McGlothlin in Chilean Patagonia.

The Big Agnes tent and Therm-a-Rest bag / pad served as a comfortable basecamp, and were easy to set up / take down as we changed locations nearly every night. My battered Pelican Professional case has been to six continents with me and served as a makeshift desk on most of them. MacBook Pro and a LaCie drive (I travel with two for three backups, including a temp one on the computer’s hard drive). Patagonia duffel and roll-top pack—still drying after wading deeply. My Orvis Fly Fishing wading jacket serves as a bit of insulation from the ground at the “desk” while Orvis PRO boots are drying outside the tent (the waders are drying in the bush beside the tent). And, of course, my Canon camera standing by. Another camera is in my hand, and a third is in the Pelican. An iPhone is also on the blue duffel, safely in a LifeProof case and ready to film camp shenanigans.

Quick look at a mobile camp while on assignment.

Not pictured: Skylar Lamont and Zach Lazzari pouring generous amounts of box wine and cooking up all kinds of meat for dinner.

Filed Under: Travel Tagged With: camp, camping, Chile, equipment, fishing, fly fishing, gear, Jess McGlothlin, Jess McGlothlin Media, Patagonia, photographer, photography, photojournalist, South America, travel

  • Go to page 1
  • Go to page 2
  • Go to Next Page »

Primary Sidebar

Looking for the Old Blog?

Looking for the many posts from the FireGirlPhotographyBlog.com archives? They’re still alive and well—click the link above to read 10 years of tips and tricks, travel reports, fishing photography news and more.

Instagram

jess_mcglothlin_media

It’s always worth waking up before dawn when I’m on a lodge shoot. (Coffee tastes better when it’s still dark out, too.)

Last week in Belize for @elpescadorbelize.
I’ve got just one spot left to join me from Febr I’ve got just one spot left to join me from February 2-7, 2025 in Argentina on the @goldendoradorivercruiser! This mothership-based golden dorado program is a great winter break and offers some of ridiculously fun fishing, excellent cuisine, and comfortable quarters with good company. DM me for more info to grab this last spot; it’s well worth the $4,200.

📷: me and @martinanderssen, last season.
Grateful for wide open waters and the people who c Grateful for wide open waters and the people who choose to make their living on them. 

Image: Belize last week for @elpescadorbelize.
Despite the pretty massive challenges 2024 has bro Despite the pretty massive challenges 2024 has brought, I’ve been so damn grateful to have gotten to meet and work with incredible folks all over the world, in some pretty stellar fisheries. January and February were Argentina, visiting lodges I can’t wait to get back to in a few months to see friends. March was Baja and Las Vegas. April and May were the Darien Gap in Colombia. June brought me back here to Montana to shoot a friends wedding and a couple fishing jobs, and then it all came to a screeching halt with an injury. I canceled eight international shoots in all, spending August and September in Texas having surgery instead of abroad. But November’s brought me back to the road with a return trip to Belize, and I’m keenly looking toward to what 2025 brings. It’s going to be a sprint… and a marathon. A sprinting marathon? We’ll see.

I just know I can’t wait to be back on the water with both new and old friends, capturing stories and chasing fish. 

Thanks for following along, all. Grateful for you.

(Photo credit on the final shot goes to the awesome @highpeaksrep, who caught me on the other side of the camera this past May in Colombia.)
Posted @withregram • @elpescadorbelize Well, tha Posted @withregram • @elpescadorbelize Well, that’s all from me, folks! About to board my flight back to the States. Thanks for following along this week as I’ve been shooting and fishing at @elpescadorbelize. If you’re looking for a fishing getaway this winter, put Belize on your list. This crew will take good care of you. 

If you’re seeking more on fishing, travel, and what happens when the two combine, follow along at @jess_mcglothlin_media. Thanks for joining me this week, and I hope to run into you all down in Belize one of these days!
Ten weeks ago I was learning how to walk normally Ten weeks ago I was learning how to walk normally again after endoscopic spine surgery at @texasback. Four weeks ago I started to slowly add weight workouts back into my PT and training routine. Today, I am on the tail end of my first trip back on the road, on a shoot down in Belize for @elpescadorbelize. Though I’m still a bit limited on my activity, I’ve grateful to have snuck in a few days fishing with friends. This tarpon, caught while fishing today with @jrflyhighbaby and @portillomariano7, isn’t my biggest by a long stretch, but it’s going to forever be a memorable fish as it marks a (still slow) return back to work. 

Some things are meant to be. We were about to reel up and check another spot, and I asked Junior to wait a moment; I wanted to throw one more cast… something just told me it might not hurt. And you know what? It didn’t. This tarpon came up out of nowhere and smashed my home-tied purple-and-white tarpon toad. 

Thanks @jrflyhighbaby for the picture and the day, to @peterdermanmd and his team for a surgery very well done, to @epicflyfish for making a very fun fiberglass rod for tarpon, and to the entire @elpescadorbelize team for welcoming me back… always feels a bit like coming home.
I’ve learned it’s best to embrace and work wit I’ve learned it’s best to embrace and work with the conditions on any given day—with the cameras, fishing, and just about everything else. So when the light is bright, hazy, and full of glare, we adjust and work with it. 

@elpescadorbelize manager @ebenschaefer hooked into a snook a few days ago here in Belize.
Awesome to be back to work, back on the water, and Awesome to be back to work, back on the water, and back in Belize. I’m down at @elpescadorlodge this week doing a bit of photo work and an Instagram takeover for the lodge. 

Yesterday was my first day fishing since injuring my spine in June, which led to surgery September 10. I’m incredibly grateful I’m able to be back on the water (saltwater flats, no less) at 10 weeks post-op—we had this snook (and a lot of his buddies) in the first hour on the water! I’m still on very modified duties (careful of fast boat runs on choppy water, twisting while casting, and bending awkwardly), but being back on the water is good for the soul. 

Y’all know me… I’m usually behind the lens, not in front of it—and I’m happiest there. But consider this post proof of life. 😆 I’m slowly getting back into the field once again. 

Big thanks to guide @mikey_so_fly and Shawn for a good first couple days back on the water. Working at the lodge tomorrow for an architectural shoot, and then have a few more days of fishing. All’s well here in Belize.
And off we go again. I’m finally (and very car And off we go again. 

I’m finally (and very carefully) back on the road, (slowly) resuming work after a summer / fall of injury-surgery-recovery. I’m still somewhat limited in my activities, but am thrilled to be heading to familiar waters at @elpescadorbelize for a week of photography and fishing. The fishing program won’t be quiet my usual—no targeting the big tarpon this trip—but I’ll be plenty happy to play around with other critters. Belize just had Tropical Storm Sara pass through last night, so we’ll see what the conditions hold. Stay tuned this week here on IG for daily IG trip report stories as I get back to work on the flats of Belize.

And if you’re in an airport and see a tall girl with a tan @pelican case covered in fishing stickers, say hello! I have a day of flying and five airports to hurdle through before I hit the dock at the lodge.
Getting close to final call on this trip! If you’re looking for a winter escape or feeling a bit celebratory, come fish Argentina in January. I’ll be at @estancialagunaverde on Lago Strobel January 25 - February 1, 2025, and have a few spots open for anglers. (I’ll also be offering basic photo instruction for those who are interested.) Join me as we fish for massive rainbow trout, enjoy the stunning scenery and epic fishing, and relax with excellent food and lodging. 

Pricing is $7,500 (7 nights / 6.5 days fishing); private room and shared guide. DM for more info.
Cheer on your people. And if the air temp’s belo Cheer on your people. And if the air temp’s below freezing, it just means your beer stays cold longer.

Image: @katmai_sky toasts to a fun, frigid girls’ day on the Missouri River. Montana, March 2023.
Happy 135th birthday, Montana. Image: Missouri Ri Happy 135th birthday, Montana.

Image: Missouri River, Montana. Summer 2013.
Load More... Follow on Instagram

Follow Along on Social

RSS
Follow by Email
Facebook
Facebook
fb-share-icon
Twitter
Visit Us
Follow Me
Tweet
Instagram

Categories

  • Drone
  • Fishing
  • Gear
  • Hunt
  • Jess McGlothlin Media
  • News
  • Published
  • Random
  • Tips and Tricks
  • Travel
  • Uncategorized
  • West
  • Writing

Recent Posts

  • We’ve Moved to Substack
  • Documentary Photography: 250th Anniversary of the Boston Tea Party
  • New Workshop Announcement!
  • Thoughts on Thanksgiving
  • Stats Breakdown: The Past 11 Weeks on the Road

Recent Comments

  • Jess McGlothlin on Andiamo Firenze
  • Meg on Andiamo Firenze
  • Jess McGlothlin on Montana Summer
  • Victor on Montana Summer
  • Jess McGlothlin on Thoughts on Thanksgiving
  • Blog
  • Blog Archives
  • Portfolio
  • Jess
  • Contact
  • Partners

Copyright © 2025 · Jess McGlothlin Media · Log in