Life On Seabrook – Jeffrey J Davis Photography

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Pelicans and Strandfeeding Dolphins have a symbiotic relationship. The pelicans frequently know exactly where the dolphins will beach to strandfeed and they frequently try to mooch some of the overflow fish! Picture taken from Seabrook Island on the shore of the Kiawah River.

a great egret is reflected in the calm waters of a pond on Jenkins Point, Seabrook Island, South Carolina

A black skimmer glides along the surface of Captain Sam's Lagoon , Seabrook Island SC

A flock of red knots takes flight at Golden Hour along the shores of Captain Sam's Inlet, Seabrook Island, SC

A great egret tosses a minnow around in it's mouth at golden hour in a tidal pool near Captain Sam's Inlet, Seabrook Island , South Carolina

A sand dollar rests on the bench at Boardwalk 1, Seabrook Island South Carolina

A wood stork displays its prehistoric beauty on the pond at Jenkins Point, Seabrook Island SC

A pair of marbled godwits take flight over Captain Sam's Spit, Seabrook Island, SC

A shrimpboat heads out to sea for the day from the Edisto River, viewed through the surf on Seabrook Island, South Carolna.

A flock of Black Skimmers flows around in murmuration as they look for a spot to rest on the Sandbar by Captain Sam's Inlet, Kiawah Island South Carolina.

Pelicans flying through the mist at Sunrise along the beach on Seabrook Island, South Carolina.

Beams of light from the sunrise filtering through the clouds along Seabrook Island, South Carolina.

Golden Hour reflections off of the sand on a receding tide at Captain Sam's Inlet, Seabrook Island, SC

A mother great egret feeds her two hungry chicks at the Ocean Winds Rookery, Seabrook Island, SC

A ring billed gull takes flight over Captain Sam's Inlet, Seabrook Island, SC

The sun sets over high tide in the marsh around Privateer Creek and Jenkins Point, Seabrook Island, South Carolina

An Oyster Catcher cruises through the incoming tide at Captain Sam's Inlet, Seabrook Island, SC

A male hooded merganser performs courting rituals for one of the local ladies at the pond on Jenkins Point, Seabrook Island, SC

3 year old dolphin Kai cruises Captain Sam's Inlet at sunrise near Seabrook Island, SC

A western sandpiper forages along the shore of Captain Sam's Inlet, Seabrook Island, SC

Flocks of Black Skimmers and Red Knots coexisting along the shore of Captain Sam's Inlet, Seabrook Island , SC

A fly fisherman wades in the flood tide of Privateer Creek, Seabrook Island, SC

A seashell reflected on the tidal pools of Seabrook Island, South Carolina

Sea Turtle Hatchling Crawling towards his first swim, Seabrook Island, SC

Local strand feeding dolphin enjoys a mullet captured on the banks of Captain Sam's Inlet, Seabrook Island, SC

A Juvenile alligator suns on the shore of a pond on Jenkins Point, Seabrook Island, SC

Sun rising over the Atlantic Ocean on North Beach, Seabrook Island, South Carolina

A Hooded Merganser couple coasts into the sun on Jenkins Point, Seabrook Island, SC

The sun setting over the Jenkins Point Marsh at high tide, Seabrook Island, South Carolina

A barnacle encrusted tree enjoying the Sunset at Privateer Point, Seabrook ISland, SC

Sunset long exposure over North Beach, Seabrook Island, SC

A dolphin waves it's tail while diving along the shores of the Kiawah River, Seabrook Island , South Carolina

Full Moon Rising Over Seabrook Island North Beach Boardwalk One

Strand feeding dolphin KoKo grabs two mullet in one bite while stranding in Captan Sam's Inlet, Seabrook Island SC

A Great Egret poses in the sun along a pond on Jenkins Point, Seabrook Island SC

I live full-time on Seabrook Island, South Carolina. This Lowcountry hidden paradise offers a number of attractive attributes for a photographer:

Based on our barrier island geography, sunrises and sunsets over the water are possible 365 days a year, if you know where to go
A combination of ocean, estuarine, and marsh terrain provides breathtaking backdrops
An impressive tidal push which moves 6 to 9 feet twice a day, every piece of coastline is dynamically changing constantly, all day, every day
A wide variety of of native and migratory birds who stop off to nest, rest, mate or feed along our shores and in our marshes and occasionally don’t mind posing
Our amazing Locals, strand feeding dolphins who give us a daily food chain demonstration straight out of NatGeo. If you want to learn more about these amazing animals and why we are so passionate about protecting them, please check out my book, Lunchtime With Luna and the Locals.

The images in this collection represent some of my photos which have proven most popular with Seabrook Island visitors and residents. I hope you enjoy them and I would be honored if you chose to grace the walls of your home with one of my photos. If you can’t find the perfect Seabrook Image, consider browsing the remainder of my collection.

If you are interested in pictures primarily of Seabrook Island, you might try the following short cuts:

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If my work is not your style, please check out the work of some of our other talented photographers in the Seabrook Island Photography Club.

Prints or full resolution digital downloads for any image can be purchased by clicking the shopping cart icon in the bottom left of the lightbox page. Physical prints are high quality and fulfilled by White House Custom Colour, and will typically arrive in about one week.