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Conservation and Photography

Conservation and Photography

Photography and Conservation: From Art to Wildlife and Everything in between


  • January 8, 2012

    Expert Advice on Bird Photography from Someone that is Not Very Good at It

    Expert Advice on Bird Photography from Someone that is Not Very Good at It

    “Oh, for the wings of a dove, men, envious, cry. What bones, what muscles, have birds and not I, That give them freedom of the boundless sky?” – Joel Peters I imagine you would ask yourself, then, why should I read this?…Well for starters there are good pictures of amazing and unique African birds, and…

  • December 25, 2011

    And The Most Photogenic Animal in the African Savanna is?

    And The Most Photogenic Animal in the African Savanna is?

    The zebra… “There is a place where the grass meets the sky, and that is the end” -Maasai saying Now you probably wonder, why? or how did you arrive to this conclusion? Well, first as I always say when I begin a post about something that not everybody will agree with, this is my own…

  • October 3, 2011

    The Greatest Spectacle on Earth…

    The Greatest Spectacle on Earth…

    “I believe in God, only I spell it Nature…” By Frank Lloyd Wright Yes, indeed…Every year millions of us along with hundreds of thousands of zebras and gazelles are responsible for the most spectacular mass movement of terrestrial mammals anywhere in the world. Thousands of people around the world come to the Masai Mara between…

  • June 25, 2011

    Falling in Love with Black and White All Over Again…

    Falling in Love with Black and White All Over Again…

    “Life is like a good black and white photograph, there’s black, there’s white, and lots of shades in between.” -Karl Heiner My passion for photography began many years ago, too many to count, inspired by the B&W work of the great masters. Besides collecting portfolios by Margaret Bourke-White, Henri Cartier-Bresson, Robert Doisneau, Amsel Adams and…

  • April 26, 2011

    Soreq Cave: A masterpiece of Nature

    Soreq Cave: A masterpiece of Nature

    “The richness I achieve comes from nature, the source of my inspiration” -Claude Monet Back in 1987, while living in Israel and working for the George S. Wise institute of Life Science at the University of Tel Aviv, I was invited to spend a weekend of adventure at a Kibbutz in central Israel. My host,…

  • April 10, 2011

    Jellyfishes: Terrifying Beauties

    Jellyfishes: Terrifying Beauties

    “From nearly microscopic tinkerbells to golden giants whose bells loom larger than beach umbrellas, you couldn’t dream up more exotic jellies than already exists” -Nora Danes, Jellies Living Art And terrifying they are, particularly if you happen to be swimming in the ocean and finding one or more pulsating their way in the water right…

  • March 6, 2011

    The Majestic Lion: Royalty of the Animal Kingdom on Its way to Extintion in the Wild?

    The Majestic Lion: Royalty of the Animal Kingdom on Its way to Extintion in the Wild?

    Between August and September of last year the two lionesses of the Smithsonian National Zoo in Washington, DC gave birth to two litters of seven cubs between them. Since the cubs began to be allowed to go out to the exhibit along with its parents I’ve been dying to go to the zoo and spend…

  • January 2, 2011

    2010 in review

    2010 in review

    The stats helper monkeys at WordPress.com mulled over how this blog did in 2010, and here’s a high level summary of its overall blog health: The Blog-Health-o-Meter™ reads Wow. Crunchy numbers A Boeing 747-400 passenger jet can hold 416 passengers. This blog was viewed about 2,800 times in 2010. That’s about 7 full 747s. In…

  • December 11, 2010

    Catalan Modernisme: In Search of a National Architecture

    Catalan Modernisme: In Search of a National Architecture

    “The straight line belongs to man, the curved line belongs to God” -Antoni Gaudí Since the very beginning, even before the actual word was coined, architecture has been influenced by nature. Whether leveraging existing resources like caves to protect ourselves from the elements, to using the universal laws of physics that govern everything in this…

  • October 25, 2010

    There is Always a Dog…

    There is Always a Dog…

    “Of all the animals, surely the dog is the only one that really shares our life, helps in our work, and has a place in our recreation. It is the only one that becomes so fond of us that sometimes it cannot go on living after its master dies” -Fernand Mercy   As I mentioned…

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