Wild Florida Photo
Nature Photography by Paul Rebmann
Heading Out To Sea
Loggerhead hatchling
A compendium of places where photographs by Paul Rebmann have appeared and won awards.
An extreme close-up photo of a small butterwort flower won honorable mention in the "Florida Invertebrates and/or Wildflowers" category of the Orange Audubon Society's 2009 Kit & Sidney Chertok Nature Photography Contest.
Two photographs by Paul Rebmann of Florida alicia appear in the Spring 2009 Palmetto, the quarterly journal of the Florida Native Plant Society.
The photo of a loggerhead hatchling, titled "Headed Out To The Sea", won first place in the Florida - Beyond Birds category of the Orange Audubon Society's 2008 Kit & Sidney Chertok Nature Photography Contest. Black skimmers Homer & Bart won an honorable mention in the Florida's Avian Wonders category of the same contest.
Seven of the nine pawpaw photographs on the cover of the Fall 2007 Palmetto are by Paul Rebmann. This quarterly journal of the Florida Native Plant Society also included a number of my photographs in the article "Does your pawpaw smell flowery or fermented?" by Katherine Goodrich in the same issue.
My photo of Lantana depressa appears in the exhibit "Native or Not?" at Weedon Island Preserve in Pinellas County.
Some of my Canna flaccida photos are featured in Graeme Teague's guide book, Tropical and Garden Flower Identification, covering Florida, Bahamas, Caribbean and Central America.
The photo of a great horned owl, titled "Don't Mess With My Chicks", won third place in the Florida's Birds! category of the Orange Audubon Society's 2007 Kit & Sidney Chertok Nature Photography Contest.
Menasha Ridge Press has included a couple of my photos in two of their Dangerous Wildlife books, Dangerous Wildlife of the Southeast and Dangerous Wildlife of the Mid-Atlantic.
The Pea Island National Wildlife Refuge features my close-up photo of the refuge's namesake SAND BEAN in their refuge brochure
More than 30 of my photographs are used on this very informative and extensive web database of southeastern wildflowers created by my friend and outdoor adventure companion Daniel Reed.
In addition to photographs & drawings of wildflowers, 2bnthewild.com has plant identification information for all species listed.
Also included are traditional folk and native American uses of many of the plants listed.
Several of my photos appear in the University of Tennessee Herbarium and Department of Botany Database of Tennessee Vascular Plants.
The East Volusia/Flagler PawPaw Chapter of the Florida Native Plant Society has my photo of the chapter namesake Deeringothamnus rugelii on the PawPaw chapter page of the FNPS website.