
Learn More About Bald Eagles Photographed by Dennis Newsham

A Wild Presence in the City
There’s a singular awe that comes with seeing a Bald Eagle in the wild—especially in New York City. With their massive wingspans and piercing eyes, Bald Eagles embody strength, freedom, and survival. Whether soaring over the Hudson River or perched above a Bronx shoreline, spotting one in NYC feels like witnessing a quiet miracle. As wildlife photographer Dennis Newsham, I’ve captured these powerful moments across the city and beyond. This Bald Eagle Collection features high-quality wildlife photography prints and unique nature-inspired gifts—each piece ethically photographed in the wild and created to bring New York’s wild beauty into your home.
Photographing these iconic raptors has taken me from the urban edges of NYC to the quiet estuaries and wooded trails of upstate New York. Each encounter is unforgettable: a flash of white tail feathers, the powerful lift-off from a branch, the intense focus as they scan the water below. These are not everyday sightings—they’re reminders of wildness still thriving at the fringes of our everyday lives.
This Bald Eagle Collection captures that sense of wonder and reverence. Each image is ethically photographed in the wild—no baiting, no staging—just authentic moments of power and presence. Available as fine art prints, puzzles, textiles, and gifts, these pieces are made to inspire and honor one of America’s most enduring and majestic birds.
Photographed with patience, never staged—real Bald Eagles in real moments. Wild, powerful, and shot with purpose.

Bald Eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus)
A symbol of strength and freedom, the Bald Eagle is North America’s national bird—and one of its most striking. With a wingspan of up to seven feet, a snowy white head and tail, and a sharp yellow beak, this raptor is unmistakable once mature. Despite their grandeur, Bald Eagles were once on the brink of extinction, but conservation efforts have brought them back in growing numbers—including to New York City.
Juvenile eagles are mostly brown and mottled, taking four to five years to develop their iconic adult plumage. Powerful hunters and skilled scavengers, they’re often spotted near rivers, reservoirs, and coastlines. I’ve photographed wild Bald Eagles along the Hudson River and near the Bronx, capturing their commanding presence in flight, on the hunt, and at rest in their urban-wild perches.
Coasters
Introducing our Ceramic Coasters – a delightful collection featuring the captivating faces of urban wildlife. From the majestic Snowy Owl in Queens to the charming Gray Squirrels of Central Park, each coaster showcases the unique expressions of nature’s wonders.
Framed Prints
Discover urban wildlife with Dennis Newsham’s photos. Iconic prints blend nature and city life, from majestic birds to elusive mammals.
Greeting Cards
Explore our Greeting Cards featuring Dennis Newsham’s urban wildlife photography. Each card showcases unique beauty, perfect for sharing with loved ones.
Magnets
Discover our Magnet collection, showcasing Dennis Newsham’s urban wildlife photography. Each piece is a miniature masterpiece, adding beauty to any magnetic surface.
Where To See Bald Eagles In New York City
Central Park – Ramble, Great Lawn, Sheep Meadow, Belvedere Castle
Green-Wood Cemetery – Brooklyn’s best-kept birding secret
Riverside Park & Inwood Hill Park – Quiet, wooded spots with tall trees and hunting perches
Staten Island – Watch for nesting pairs near coastal parks and wooded shorelines
Surprising urban spots – Look up! Eagles and hawks nest on building ledges, statues, and even fire escapes
Wings Over New York: A Story of Resilience and Renewal
Bald Eagles were once gone from New York City for nearly a century—but today, they’re making a powerful comeback. Thanks to decades of conservation work, including the banning of DDT and protection of nesting sites, these iconic birds have returned to our urban skies. Now, they can be seen soaring along the Hudson River, circling over the Bronx, or perched near quiet wetlands and coastal edges within the five boroughs. One of the most remarkable moments came when a pair—nicknamed Vito and Linda—made history by nesting on Staten Island, marking the city’s first confirmed Bald Eagle nest in over 100 years. Since then, sightings have become more frequent, especially in winter when eagles from further north migrate through. Their return is more than a success story—it’s a symbol of resilience. Photographing them in and around the city is always a moment of awe: not just because of their size and presence, but because they remind us of what’s possible when nature is given the space and time to heal..
Bring the Wild Home
Whether you’ve seen a Bald Eagle sparring over Central Park or are just discovering the power of NYC’s raptors, my Bald Eagle Collection offers a way to keep that wild beauty close. From framed prints and puzzles to tea towels and textiles, each piece features a real, unstaged moment captured in the field—photographed with patience and respect for the birds that live closer than we often realize.