Birds at the Beach Side

When Grand Canyon mules aren't working hard on the trail carrying people or supplies, they like to hang out in the corral.

Here's a guy having fun in the waves. Surfing is really such a fun thing to do, if you know how to.

Here are a flock of birds at sea.

A close up shot of a Lion Fish.

A mother and baby giraffe chilling under the sun.

Here's a video of an odd looking fish.

This person was using olive oil to prepare some frozen Filipino egg rolls without a lid. When they placed the rolls on the the pan, the oil immediately caught fire, and a massive flame shot up from the pan, frightening the dogs away. The individual was astounded by how ferocious the flame of fire was.

Team Kamerakazie made an animated short on how to tie a tourniquet.

A lonely Seagull by the sea shore.

Here's a picture of a cool looking Star Fish.

This is a relaxing place to hang out. Check the video of this beautiful white shade house and nature.

California Condors were first introduced into Grand Canyon in 1996, and since then population numbers have risen to near 75.

Not only used for transportation, mules are also how supplies are packed into the Grand Canyon.

This big buff Carabao is enjoying its rest on a hot afternoon.

This dog was lying on the couch and was trying to catch his own tail in a weird, goofy position. Eventually, his owner asked him what he was doing and then he took to lying down and looking at his owner adorably.

3 month long project working with the talented creative forces at BBDO Canada to help launch the limited time only Guacamole & Habanero Doritos Collisions chips. This one was a super fun project to work on. Campaign: Hab loves Guac; Agency: BBDO Canada; Client: PepsiCo Foods; Creative team: Jeff Cheung & Rana Chatterjee; Senior Project Manager: Sarah Ng; Animation: Bill Fowler, Bifmotion; Account Executive: Karrie Kwong; Illustrator: Carson Ting, Chairman Ting Industries Inc.

A mix of short clips, reintroduced California Condors soaring above the cliffs near the South Rim of Grand Canyon.

Here's a cool video of an Ostrich. They do have long necks, enjoy the video.