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Hannah Rheaume (@hannahrheaume), Instagram profile photo
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Hannah Rheaume

Photographer
@hannahrheaume
Nature | Wolves | Wildlife | Travel @shopgoodwolf Seattle, Washington
  • Travel
  • Travel Influencers
  • Following 1.1K
  • Followers 129.9K
  • Engagement 17.98%
  • Avg comments 47

About Hannah Rheaume

Hannah Rheaume (@hannahrheaume) is a Photographer creator on Instagram, also filed under Travel and Travel Influencers. The account has 129,881 followers and 2,050 published posts. Recent posts average 2,114 likes and 47 comments, an engagement rate of 17.98%.

An audience of 129.9K puts Hannah Rheaume in the mid-tier, between 100,000 and 1 million followers. Set against 1,120 accounts followed, the audience works out to about 116 followers per account Hannah Rheaume follows. Hannah Rheaume carries Instagram's verified badge and uses an Instagram professional account. Flinque files Hannah Rheaume under 3 categories, led by Photographer and followed by Travel and Travel Influencers.

The Instagram bio for Hannah Rheaume runs to 7 words across 3 lines. The bio mentions @shopgoodwolf. The latest activity Flinque has on record for Hannah Rheaume dates from September 2025.

Story Highlights

Unlocking shows the title and cover image of every story highlight this creator keeps pinned to the profile.

2,050 Posts

Of the 10 most recent posts shown for Hannah Rheaume, 9 are carousels and 1 is a video. That mix leans toward carousels. With 2,050 posts published, Hannah Rheaume's archive runs well past the 2,000 mark. Against the audience, that is roughly 63 followers for each post published. Hannah Rheaume also keeps 8 story highlights on the profile. All 10 carry captions, averaging 176 words each. The captions are written mainly in English. Words that recur across them include it’s, wild, wolf, think and often. The captions tag #sonyalpha, #sonyalphafemale, #natgeoyourshot, #natgeoanimals and #natgeoyourshotpoy25.

Those ears tell quite the story. Wile E. got a little too comfy by the road and had to be hazed by a ranger.

Coyotes naturally avoid humans and boldness, like this coyote hanging by the road, is often a sign of habituation. Habituation happens when humans feed them or through recurring unintentional feeding in a specific area or even just simply increased human presence. To try and correct habituation, rangers will often “reintroduce fear” through deliberate negative experiences like clapping and stomping for example. These help create negative associations with people so that hopefully, over time, they’re reminded it’s not safe to be around us ultimately reversing habituation.
Wild heirlooms // The dusty old maps, oral histories, how the sun has continuously risen and set for thousands of years, tracks embedded in the landscape… it all tells us something. Each a piece, a fiber of the very place you’re in. Each a part of it even if you can’t see it. Each an heirloom of sorts, pointing to a past that is no longer present but is certainly still around.
Finding similarities, and differences, between humans and wild predators can help us understand how little sits between us and them. It can also help us unpack when and how the widespread sentiment for the wolf took a downward spiral and how the societal norms that have persisted have significantly contributed to the way the wolf is perceived today. In the case of the wolf, it’s helpful in understanding of our thousands year old kinship that ultimately led to the domestication of the wolf in ancient societies. When I contemplate this, it makes me wonder what of us is nature and what of us was nurtured by our observations of the wolf thousands of years ago. I invite you to contemplate the similarities listed below and add any of your own to the comments.

- Tolerate hunters of other species, but attempt to drive out competition
- Without ownership there is no possessiveness and little resentment
- We both evolved as carnivores
- Operate in cooperative units and that cooperation is centered around survival of the young
- More intelligent than our prey
- Through strategy and brief exertion we can both kill prey that has greater speed or strength
- Effective leadership is paramount to the success of society
- Higher on the food chain = larger territory and smaller family units
- Most of our time is spent socializing, resting and traveling
- We both occupy the predator-prey ecological niche but wolves haven’t evolved with a sense of dominion rather they’ve evolved this continuation of living within their means
- We were both once the most widespread animals in the northern hemisphere
- Territoriality = stability for raising young
- Dispersal = finding new territory
- Generational knowledge is passed down
“Aerial reconnaissance” for their knowledge of wolves ability to open a carcass and their communication that calls them in.

7rV; 200-600 f5.6-6.3 G OSS

#sonyalpha #sonyalphafemale #natgeoyourshot
Most successful coyote/fox hunts happen by ambush. So was this coyote actively hunting this fox or was it simply pushing the fox out of its desired hunting area? The fox immediately sensed the coyote was in the area, as it rose from a curled up sleep to a seated position to bursting into a sprint; I’m inclined to think the latter. In the last slide of the carousel you see the fox running further up the road and the coyote travels out of frame and to the left. I’ll never know what happened to the fox as I left shortly after losing sight of the two. But they traveled in opposite directions so I like to think the fox lived to see another day in the wintry wild west. What do you think?

#natgeoanimals #natgeoyourshot
I think we can forget the underlying tones in media like cinema and how they can depict inaccurate portrayals or deepen cultural, fear based ideologies. I love this scene because the wolf is depicted as the wolf truly is: a wild animal making a living. Not the blood thirsty killer we typically see.

Wes Anderson on this scene from Fantastic Mr. Fox; “There were some people who didn’t like the scene - in particular, one very important person. He said, ‘I don’t understand what this scene is doing in the movie! And I would always say to him, ‘I’m not cutting it. That scene is why I’m making the movie!”

This scene comes near the end of the movie when we’ve gotten to know Mr. Fox and all of his flaws of domestication as a wild animal.
The black wolf is sort of like a metaphor for Mr. Fox’s internal struggles - as an animal that subsists close to human settlements but still yearns to nurture his untamed nature. I read one review that put it as: “His instincts have been suppressed by civilization - by the architecture of rules and the unspoken contracts meant to restrain the beast within. But deep down, he knows he is still wild.”

And while Mr. Fox is afraid of the wolf, and in turn afraid of his own primal side, he can still appreciate the wolf despite all that the wolf represents: his very own carnivorous instinct.

As wolves are most often observed in packs, unless they’re dispersing, a lone wolf can represent struggle. Mr. Fox and the wolf lead entirely different lives, they don’t even speak the same language, yet they can both identify each’s struggle for survival.

Thanks for inspiring this reel, 🤍🐺🦊
It’s about that time of year that my winter pilgrimage to Yellowstone takes shape.

I’ve learned not to expect anything from this place, from nature, to let “it” unfold in front of me. To release control, be at ease and be present. We so often have such high expectations — as if we’re strangling the experience for all it’s worth. Extracting every ounce of fullness when the reality is my cup is already full just by being in these places.

Here is a series of photos from last winter. Some seen, some unseen but all images of a place that I’m endlessly grateful to have come to know in this lifetime. I cannot wait to be back driving these icy roads, surviving on little sleep fueled by shitty instant coffee and a few good songs on repeat. I’m a romantic and to me, this is it.

#sonyalpha #sonyalphafemale
A cow moose gazes back on the edge of Wapusk National Park. Where the boreal forest meets the tundra there is, to my surprise, an abundance of life. Around every bend, scattered atop spruce, beneath the ice — life. In a seemingly unforgiving, harsh environment nature’s most resilient thrive.

More in my most recent YouTube video, “A week with polar bears” — link is in my bio and pinned in the comments below.

Wapusk National Park is on the traditional lands of the Cree, Dene, Inuit, and Red River Métis peoples.

#sonyalpha #sonyalphafemale #NatGeoYourShotPOY25
I think it’s time I introduce you to Good Wolf.

This summer I commandeered the kitchen table as my studio and made 10 upcycles for you in the hopes of bringing new life to once forgotten pieces.

I think we’ve all heard the term “fast fashion” but did you know that every year, Americans discard ~17 million tons of clothing and textile waste? And that ~11 million tons ends up in landfills? And at the helm of it all is rapid production and consumption of poor quality items or “fast fashion”?

It’s not just discarding items — it’s the time, labor, energy and resources we’re throwing away too.

Good Wolf takes those forgotten items and reimagines them into your new favorite pieces from those same items that otherwise would have ended up in a landfill.

Each item is carefully curated and thoughtfully made by me (yes, as of right now at my kitchen table).

Not pieces you keep for a year or two, pieces that I hope you’ll keep and pass down <3

Good Wolf, while not a solution, aims to be a step in the right direction and maybe, just maybe it’ll change the way you think about consumption.

PS; our first drop will have 10 pieces - 1 flannel, 3 hoodies and 6 crewnecks and I’ll be sharing more about them very soon ♡ 𓃥
I often romanticize a world that doesn’t exist. One where the human-wolf relationship is as simple as the human-dog relationship.

But the reality is that it’s a sometimes messy, sometimes complicated, sometimes gloriously beautiful world. One with nuance. One that requires hard conversations. A world that requires you to bend in ways you really don’t want to. One that doesn’t allow me to just press publish on a beautiful photo of a yearling gray wolf without context. Context is required.

That said— I hope you’ll contemplate some context with me for just a moment.

From where the wolf stands I think about the implications a simple photo, like this, can have. I think about things like will this photo affect the longevity of this yearlings life? If this wolf is hunted will this photo have had anything to do with it? Will learned behavior of moving alongside humans in the park kill this wolf? What positive impacts will come from sharing this photo?

From where I stand, at the intersection of wolves and art. I think it’s the greatest privilege on earth to be able to photograph wolves and share their stories. To move on the landscape with them, even if all I see is scat and tracks. To provide an intimate look into the curiosities and timidness that lies within their amber eyes through rare moments, like the one pictured here, when the stars seemingly align in a synchronicity of wildness. A moment that can never be duplicated or replicated is captured forever.

So — if you’re a photographer, storyteller or simply just appreciate the wild and the photos I share here - I hope you’ll join me in thinking more critically about the photos you take and the stories you tell. I hope you’ll contemplate the spectrum of impact photography has. Because it is not as simple as just pressing the shutter button. The weight of the wild is on our shoulders.

Endlessly grateful for the lessons and wisdom I gain with each pilgrimage to the wilds of Yellowstone. Immense gratitude for and the sweet friends I shared this moment with. It’s one I will never forget.

Hannah Rheaume's engagement

Hannah Rheaume's engagement rate on Instagram is 17.98%, over 6%, more than 6 likes and comments per 100 followers. On a typical post that comes to about 1 like or comment for every 6 followers. An average post collects 2,114 likes and 47 comments, close to 45 likes for each comment.

Engagement rate

17.98%

Avg likes
2.1K
Avg comments
47
Interactions : followers
1 : 6

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Frequently asked questions

These answers about Hannah Rheaume are generated from the Instagram profile data Flinque holds for the account.

Who is Hannah Rheaume?

Hannah Rheaume (@hannahrheaume) is a Photographer creator on Instagram, also filed under Travel and Travel Influencers. Hannah Rheaume carries Instagram's verified badge and uses an Instagram professional account. The Instagram bio for Hannah Rheaume runs to 7 words across 3 lines.

How many followers does Hannah Rheaume have?

Hannah Rheaume has 129,881 followers on Instagram (129.9K). Set against 1,120 accounts followed, the audience works out to about 116 followers per account Hannah Rheaume follows. With 2,050 posts published, Hannah Rheaume's archive runs well past the 2,000 mark.

What is Hannah Rheaume's engagement rate?

Hannah Rheaume's engagement rate on Instagram is 17.98%, over 6%, more than 6 likes and comments per 100 followers. On a typical post that comes to about 1 like or comment for every 6 followers. An average post collects 2,114 likes and 47 comments, close to 45 likes for each comment.

What does Hannah Rheaume post about on Instagram?

Flinque files Hannah Rheaume under 3 categories, led by Photographer and followed by Travel and Travel Influencers. Of the 10 most recent posts shown for Hannah Rheaume, 9 are carousels and 1 is a video. The 10 recent Instagram captions Flinque holds for Hannah Rheaume repeatedly use the words it’s, wild, wolf, think and often. Hannah Rheaume's captions carry hashtags such as #sonyalpha, #sonyalphafemale and #natgeoyourshot. Hannah Rheaume writes those captions mainly in English. Hannah Rheaume keeps 8 story highlights, which open with a free Flinque account.

How do I contact Hannah Rheaume for a collaboration?

Hannah Rheaume's contact details are not published on Flinque's public profile. The Instagram bio links to 1 external site, and a free Flinque account opens that link. Brands with a free Flinque account can shortlist Hannah Rheaume and use Flinque's outreach tools wherever a contact route is on file.

Hannah Rheaume's own Instagram profile is the one outbound link Flinque publishes for the account, and the bio link opens after signing up.

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