Summoners

Mainly animals. Some landscapes.

[sabonhomeblog]

[souhailbog-deactivated20240510]

Fox By Iza Łyso

[eveypeasyandco]

Fresh to death.

[sinkingsouls]

[we-love-rain]

[lsleofskye]

Parque Nacional Torres del Paine | franckreporter

[wolvenrealm-blog]

Black Wolf by Jim Cumming

[senpais]

[grubisland-deactivated20251130]

by Pascal Mopped

[allcreations]

Moondoggy by Sam Brockway

[wolvenrealm-blog]

Tundra Wolf by Teresa Wilson

[maureen2musings]

Driving Mt. Hood

idkpdx

[heaven-ly-mind]

sardine wars ep. IX by Alexander Safonov on 500px

[wolvenrealm-blog]

Alpha Eyes

By Zach Leon

[kou-photography]

Roadtrip Anyone?

[ Facebook | 500px | Flickr | Instagram]

[kou-photography]

Reindeer

[ Facebook | 500px | Flickr | Instagram]

[wolvenrealm-blog]

A Wolf Called Romeo by Nick Jans

One day in Juneau, Alaska, a black wolf appeared out in the open of a snowy field while Nick Jans (photographer and author) was outside his back porch with his pet Labrador. Usually, wolves do not encounter humans, so when he first saw the wolf, he was in shock and in fear. His dog, however, went out to greet the black wolf. It turned out that the wolf was being friendly. The Labrador and wolf started to play together as Nick captured the exciting moment on his camera. The black wolf earned the name “Romeo” because of his playfulness toward the humans and other dogs. Everyone was skeptical of the wolf at first. Soon they realized that the wolf was no harm to the townspeople and the other dogs. The black wolf had an understanding that creating a friendship and bond with the humans and dogs would bring harmony to the species. The wolf visited the townspeople for six years until one day, he was shot by a couple of poachers visiting from outside the state. It was a very tragic event. After the event, the townspeople held a memorial to remember Romeo. Nick eventually wrote a book about the friendship between Romeo and him.

“Romeo and Nick shared a bond that was probably what the first humans who domesticated dogs felt about their dogs. More than about building trust, it was about understanding need for friendship that even the wildest animal feels.”

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