Jeanne Nations ... has been photographing the wild mustangs of the Great Basin Country in the high desert of Eastern Nevada for about 3 years now. Jeanne says that "When I am out in nature photographing, I become completely immersed in my subjects, always looking for that right moment in time, when that magic light seems to fall ever so gently on the subject. The weather conditions and terrain out in the out in high desert can be quite unforgiving at times, being at an elevation of about 6500 feet, but it doesn't stop me." "Photographing is constantly challenging and changing but I would not trade this adventure for anything. I have become an adovcate for the wild horse to make sure that they remain free roaming as it should always be. There is nothing better that I love to do than grab my camera and head out into wild country, chasing wild horses."

"I feel truly humbled viewing and photographing these powerful animals in their natural environment,the desert is an oasis of color brimming with an abundance of wild life and serenity. I feel blessed in live in a land where I am constantly inspired to chronicle the wild horses on film for others to enjoy. I have been called by friends, a horse whisperer, horse chaser, horse dreamer and even the wild horse paperazzi , which is quite funny. I just have a connection with the spirit of these animals and there is no greater joy than watching how peaceful they are and the interaction they have." "I have come so close to these wild stallions, who are so undeniable protective that I have seen them paw at the ground; as if to say don't come any closer with steam blowing from their nostrils. I am always taking chances getting so close , but I do know my limits . As with any wild creature they can be unpredictable."

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