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, 2023April 6, 2023 by Jeff — Leave a comment

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
  • Moulton Barn with Moose in Grand Teton National Park Sticker Grand Teton Moose Sticker – National Park Vinyl Decal $4.00
  • Grizzly Bear Standing with Tetons Sticker Grizzly Bear Standing with Tetons Sticker $4.00
  • Moulton Barn in Grand Teton National Park Button Moulton Barn Button – Grand Teton National Park Souvenir $4.00
  • Reflection Grand Teton National Park Pin Grand Teton Reflection Pin – Scenic Schwabacher Landing $4.00
  • snake river overlook photo Pink and Red Sunset from the Snake River Overlook Photograph $6.00 – $2,000.00Price range: $6.00 through $2,000.00
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

Sunset behind the majestic Tetons from the Snake R Sunset behind the majestic Tetons from the Snake River Overlook.  Just the right amount of clouds led to an unforgettable scene.  It's no wonder Ansel Adams chose this view for his iconic shot! If you find yourself mesmerized by these stunning landscapes, tap that like button and follow my journey through Grand Teton National Park. Discover more breathtaking sights at www.jeffbernhard.com!
Say hello to one of the Tetons’ tiniest residents Say hello to one of the Tetons’ tiniest residents — the American pika.  Photographed among the rocky slopes of Grand Teton National Park, these small mammals are actually relatives of rabbits, not rodents.

Pikas don’t hibernate, so they spend summer and fall frantically gathering grasses and wildflowers to create “haypiles” that will sustain them through the long alpine winter. Because they’re extremely sensitive to heat, they’re considered an indicator species for climate change, making their survival story an important one to watch.

Like this photo, follow @jeffbernhard_com, and visit jeffbernhard.com
for more wildlife encounters, landscapes, and fine art prints from Grand Teton and Yellowstone.
This moose was all smiles while nibbling on some A This moose was all smiles while nibbling on some Antelope Bitterbrush in Grand Teton National Park.

Happy #moosemonday ! I hope you have a great week.
Jenny Lake might be one of the most photographed p Jenny Lake might be one of the most photographed places in Grand Teton National Park, but every sunrise here feels brand new. In this scene, the first warm light of the day hits the Cathedral Group—turning the granite walls gold—while the lake below reflects that glow across its cold autumn surface.

Jenny Lake has been part of this landscape for nearly 12,000 years, formed when retreating glaciers carved a deep basin at the foot of the Tetons. Today the lake is more than 400 feet deep, making it one of the deepest lakes in Wyoming, and its crystal-clear water is fed almost entirely by snowmelt from the surrounding peaks.

Standing on the shore at sunrise, it’s easy to imagine how this place looked centuries ago—silent, cold, and impossibly beautiful.

If you’re enjoying these views from the Tetons, don’t forget to like this post and follow for more landscapes, wildlife moments, and behind-the-lens photography from around the valley.
Morning magic in the Tetons The Tetons glowing in Morning magic in the Tetons

The Tetons glowing in sunrise alpenglow never cease to amaze.  This special moment, captured as the cover for my 2026 Grand Teton National Park Calendar, showcases the fleeting beauty of spring. A meadow of dandelion seed heads waits quietly for the first breeze, reminding us of nature’s delicate transitions.

Every sunrise tells a new story, and every season unfolds its own masterpiece. These scenes inspire my lifelong devotion to photographing these iconic peaks.

#GrandTeton #NaturePhotography #SunriseMagic #MountainLove #WildlifeAdventures
A perfect Teton evening—Jackson Lake reflecting ev A perfect Teton evening—Jackson Lake reflecting every color of the sunset as the last light slips behind the rugged peaks. 
Sunset over Jackson Lake as the first skim of winter ice begins to form—a quiet reminder that reflections like this won’t return until the thaw next summer. One of the largest high-altitude lakes in the United States, Jackson Lake was carved by ancient glaciers and later expanded by the Jackson Lake Dam in 1911. Its deep, cold waters mirror the Tetons like nowhere else in the park, especially on evenings like this when the wind calms and the mountains settle into perfect symmetry.
Sunrise ignites the peaks of the Tetons, glowing a Sunrise ignites the peaks of the Tetons, glowing above the calm waters of Schwabacher Landing in Grand Teton National Park.

This spot is world-famous for its mirror-like reflections of the mountains, and it’s also prime wildlife habitat. Beavers, moose, and waterfowl often frequent these side channels of the Snake River, making it one of the few places in the park where you can capture both dramatic landscapes and incredible wildlife in the same frame. No wonder it’s a bucket-list stop for photographers from around the globe.

Like this photo, follow @jeffbernhard_com, and visit https://jeffbernhard.com for more landscapes, wildlife encounters, and fine art prints from Grand Teton and Yellowstone.
A bull moose moves quietly through the golden cott A bull moose moves quietly through the golden cottonwoods of Grand Teton National Park — a perfect scene for #MooseMonday.

Moose are the largest members of the deer family and one of GTNP’s most iconic animals. Bulls can weigh over 1,000 pounds, and fall is their rutting season, when they spar with rivals and search for mates. The cottonwood groves along the Snake River provide both food and shelter, making them one of the best places to witness these giants up close in the park.

Moments like this — where wildlife and autumn colors collide — remind us just how wild and vibrant the Tetons truly are.

Like this photo, follow @jeffbernhard_com, and visit https://jeffbernhard.com to see more landscapes, wildlife encounters, and fine art prints from the Tetons and Yellowstone.
A night like no other The northern lights dancing A night like no other

The northern lights dancing over the Tetons, mirrored perfectly in the still waters below—this was magic in its purest form.  Enjoying this moment under the stars and lights of nature’s quiet power and beauty. never gets old.  Grand Teton National Park always surprises, but this night was unforgettable.

If you’re captivated by stunning sights like this, hit like and follow for more awe-inspiring adventures!
Follow on Instagram

© Jeff Bernhard Photography 2025
Privacy PolicyBuilt with WooCommerce.
  • My Account
  • Search
  • Cart 0