Skip to navigation Skip to content
Jeff Bernhard Photography

Grand Teton National Park & Jackson Hole Photography Gifts

  • Home
  • Contact
  • Blog
  • Real Estate
  • Print Gallery
  • Home
  • Contact
  • Blog
  • Real Estate
  • Print Gallery
  • $0.00 0 items
Home / Posts tagged “postcards”

Tag: postcards

Posted on April 6, 2023December 29, 2025 by Jeff

Introducing my all new Grand Teton National Park Postcards

These postcards are photographed in Wyoming and made in Montana. I’m proud to offer these premium matte 5×7 postcards that are made in the USA. Buy them here: or message me for a discount on bundles.

Categories: Grand Teton National Park, Wildlife
Tags: astrophotography, bear, elk, Grand Teton National Park, jackson hole, postcards, tetons, wildlife, wyoming
Product Categories
New Products
  • Bull moose in fall rut lifting nose to the wind in Grand Teton National Park sagebrush Bull Moose in Fall Rut | Grand Teton Wall Art $6.00 – $2,000.00Price range: $6.00 through $2,000.00
  • Grand Teton National Park Wildflowers Magnet Wyoming Grand Teton Wildflowers Magnet – Wyoming Scenic Souvenir $6.99
  • Togwotee Pass Magnet Jackson Hole Grand Teton National Park Togwotee Pass Magnet Jackson Hole Grand Teton National Park $6.99
  • Snake River Overlook Magnet – Grand Teton National Park Snake River Overlook Magnet – Grand Teton National Park $6.99
  • Fall Colors at Oxbow Bend Magnet Grand Teton National Park Fall Colors at Oxbow Bend Magnet Grand Teton National Park $6.99
Subscribe for Updates
Subscribe to newsletter. I have not been great about getting newsletters out, but I am going to try to do one quarterly.
Loading
About

Jeff Bernhard found his home in Grand Teton National Park in 2010, drawn to its breathtaking landscapes and vibrant wildlife. His passion for this beautiful place is captured in every image. Follow on  instagram @jeffbernhard_com and Facebook https://www.facebook.com/GrandTetonNationalParkPhotography

jeffbernhard_com

97 years of wild beauty and countless memories. As 97 years of wild beauty and countless memories. As the world changes, Grand Teton National Park remains a sanctuary for nature, wildlife, and all who seek authenticity. Grateful for this protected haven and for every one of you who cherishes these lands with me. Here’s to many more years of wonder! #grandtetonnationalpark #grandteton #jacksonhole #tetons #moose
Head high, nose to the wind. This bull moose pause Head high, nose to the wind. This bull moose paused in the sage to sample the air — a reminder that in the wild, every scent tells a story. Fall is prime time for bulls to check their surroundings, whether it’s the smell of cows nearby, a rival bull, or simply reading the landscape. Moments like this are why dawn in moose country never gets old.
Happy presidents day and much more importantly, ha Happy presidents day and much more importantly, happy #moosemonday ! This bull moose turned a quiet afternoon near Kelly, Wyoming into a full-on wildlife show.  Drawn to the open water of a Warm Springs ditch, he had a crowd of fans watching from a respectful distance — a perfect example of how magnetic moose encounters can be in Jackson Hole.  Moose are often found near ditches, ponds, and creeks because aquatic plants are a major food source. Their long legs and splayed hooves help them move through mud, marsh, and deep snow.  Moose can swim extremely well and even dive for vegetation.

Wildlife reminder: the best encounters happen when we give them space and let them be wild.
Winter sunrise in the Tetons hits different when y Winter sunrise in the Tetons hits different when you’ve got a bull moose stealing the show. This guy was calmly browsing as alpenglow lit up the peaks.  Moose are incredible cold-weather specialists — long legs for snow, hollow fur for insulation.  Winter is tough here; conserving energy is key, which is why calm, respectful viewing matters.  Moments like this are why winter in the Tetons is pure magic. Quiet, wild, and unforgettable.
This powerful bull moose was on the move, crossing This powerful bull moose was on the move, crossing the road in hot pursuit of a cow moose — a front-row seat to the drama of fall in the Tetons. The size, the confidence, the urgency… pure wilderness in motion.

If this stopped your scroll, tap that like button, follow for more Tetons wildlife, and visit jeffbernhard.com to shop authentic Grand Teton photos, prints, and locally made souvenirs.
Ski tracks are visible at the top of the Grand Tet Ski tracks are visible at the top of the Grand Teton.  Did you know the Grand wasn’t first skied until 1971? Legendary mountaineers Bill Briggs and Barry Corbet made the first descent, pioneering a bold new chapter in ski mountaineering, and is still considered one of the most iconic feats in American skiing history.  Respect to the legends who made moments like this possible.
An adorable otter couple on the icy banks of the S An adorable otter couple on the icy banks of the Snake River in Grand Teton National Park.  With thick, waterproof fur and webbed feet, river otters are well-adapted to winter in the Tetons! Even in freezing temperatures, they slide across the ice and dive into the frigid Snake River with ease.
This massive bull moose slips on ice as he careful This massive bull moose slips on ice as he carefully crosses Highway 89 in Grand Teton National Park—a powerful reminder that winter roads are just as dangerous for wildlife as they are for drivers.

While today is all about predicting shadows and seasons, this moose is dealing with something far more serious: traffic. Every year, hundreds of moose are killed by vehicles in the U.S., with dozens lost annually in Wyoming alone. Icy pavement, poor visibility, and high-speed roads cut straight through critical wildlife corridors, turning a simple crossing into a life-threatening gamble.

Moose are tall, dark, and often unpredictable—especially in winter. Slowing down, staying alert at dawn and dusk, and giving wildlife plenty of space can literally save lives.

If images like this move you, please ❤️ this post, follow for more Moose Monday wildlife moments, and visit JeffBernhard.com to support conservation through Grand Teton photos, prints, magnets, and souvenirs.
Growing older but never growing up! There’s no be Growing older but never growing up!  There’s no better place to be a kid at heart than riding snowmobiles across frozen Yellowstone.  The world’s first national park in winter is pure magic.
Follow on Instagram

© Jeff Bernhard Photography 2026
Privacy PolicyBuilt with WooCommerce.
  • My Account
  • Search
  • Cart 0