Sunday, May 7, 2023
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@stephenlynbales
My three books are available online or directly from me.
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2018 CHOICE Award
American Library Association Outstanding Academic Title (Click Cover)
Oak Ridge talk
Natural Histories
UT Press 2007
Ghost Birds
"Ghost Birds: Jim Tanner and the Quest for the Ivory-billed Woodpecker, 1935 to 1941." UT Press 2010
Ghost Birds talk
Yakima Valley College 2017
Smithsonian article
(Click for article) or to buy a copy of the September 2010 "Smithsonian" with my ivory-bill article signed by Nancy Tanner contact me.
Ghost Birds: Reviews
Cornell Review
THQ Review
French review
Tribute to Mom
(click photo)
Smoky Mountain Roots
Alex Cole cabin at great-granddad Jim Bales homesite Great Smoky Mountains National Park
WBIR Channel 10
Click for Abby Ham interview
Articles published 2020
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2018
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2018
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2017
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2016
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2015
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2015
Mar/Apr (click cover)
2014
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2014
Nov/Dec (click cover)
2014
Jan/Feb (Click cover)
2013
Nov/Dec (Click cover)
2012
Mar/Apr (Click cover)
2012
May/Jun (Click cover)
2011
Jul/Aug (Click cover)
2011
Jan/Feb (click cover)
2010
May/Jun (click cover)
2010
Jan/Feb 2010 (Click cover)
2009
May/Jun (Click cover)
2008
May/Jun (Click cover)
2007
Nov/Dec (Click cover)
Author's photo blog
My favorite photos from blog are for sale (Click photo)
Articles to look for
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Articles
Ghost Birds blog
(Click photo)
Ivory-bill notecards
Notecards of my ivory-bill cover art are available, either singularly (with envelope) or boxes of eight cards (with envelopes) For more information, contact me.
Ivory-bill print
11X14 prints, suitable for framing, of my ivory-bill cover art are available. For more information, contact me.
also available
Natural Histories notecards with illustrations from the book
Click for David Keffer poem
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Thank you for stopping by
At Crossville Library
At KTOS-IJAMS Hummingbird Festival
Popular recent postings
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• It is always difficult for me to pass a common cocklebur and not think of the extinct Carolina parakeet. On the surface, the two species... -
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• Gatlinburg. circa 1930s. Open fields cleared by hand border ing the Little Pigeon River. You could throw a rock and not hit a thin... -
• Imagine that you find yourself in a new world, brimming with life. Others may have explored it, but you bring a pair... -
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• In the winter, you look for color wherever you can find it. English ivy is a introduced species much like ourselves. It can take over a pl... -
• Help! I've heard from several people in the past two weeks about dying finches: house finches, goldfinches, pine siskins and even a pu... -
• The mole's front paws mirror my own hands. In biology, form follows function. In the case of the eastern mole (Scalopus aqu... -
• Look Rock in the Smokies. Photo by Jimmy Tucker A special thank you to all who attended the Ijams Birding & Breakfast Club: H... -
• The Gatlinburg firestorm of last November took out so much of my hometown, but so much was already gone. During the 1940s, e...
Popular past postings since 2008
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• “Yet mark'd I where the bolt of Cupid fell: It fell upon a little western flower, Before, milk-white, now purple with love's wo... -
• Help! I've heard from several people in the past two weeks about dying finches: house finches, goldfinches, pine siskins and even a pu...
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• OK. We are snowed in today. Watch your feeders for one of my favorite birds: purple finches. They're attracted to black oil sun... -
• I love this little vignette. Are they communicating? Yes. Are they aware of one another? Yes. Is each bird aware of itself? Yes. D... -
• Gatlinburg. circa 1930s. Open fields cleared by hand border ing the Little Pigeon River. You could throw a rock and not hit a thin...
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• The Gatlinburg firestorm of last November took out so much of my hometown, but so much was already gone. During the 1940s, e...
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• Unicorn Moth caterpillar ( Schizura unicornis ) This is another example of a caterpillar that is far more spectacular than the moth... -
• GSMNP Archives The cabin in the above photo no longer exists. Like so many other mountaineer homes inside the nationa... -
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• Despite the cold wind and rain that moved in a few days ago, the speedwells are thriving. Nothing perks up a late winter walkab...