Kim Wolhuter: When Filmmaking Became Something More (Part 2)
Author: Kim Wolhuter
Kim's story from documenting wildlife to forming deep, trust-based connections with his subjects in the wild.
Author: Kim Wolhuter
Kim's story from documenting wildlife to forming deep, trust-based connections with his subjects in the wild.
Author: Kim Wolhuter
From filming by moonlight in Botswana to near-death encounters in the field, Kim Wolhuter shares the early years that shaped his life behind the camera.
Author: Maureen Gathoni
Pangolins are critically endangered are highly trafficked for their scales and meat, widely misunderstood, and remarkably difficult to encounter outside of specialized conservation efforts.
Photography & story: Maureen Gathoni
A powerful photo story capturing the courage, care, and quiet resilience of Kenyan women balancing life on wildlife patrol with love at home.
Author:Yvette Oosthuizen
Synchronicity. This is a beautiful word to me because of how I interpret it. An outward sign or non-coincidence that is an affirmation or gift from in my case, Mother Nature.
Author: Andrew Macdonald
There are few places on Earth where scale, drama, and wildlife converge quite like Amboseli National Park. Picture vast, open plains dusted in red earth, towering elephant herds moving with quiet purpose, and the unmistakable silhouette of Mount Kilimanjaro rising on the horizon.
Author: Kim Wolhuter
Temperatures soared yesterday, over 40 degrees C, and I knew the animals would be desperate to drink. I headed out a little earlier than normal and arrived at Ngongoni pan before sunset.
Author: Melanie Többe
In the endless openness of the Mongolian steppe, I lived with a family of nomads and eagle hunters. Their lives may seem simple from the outside, but in that simplicity lies a kind of freedom that’s hard to find elsewhere.
Author: Melanie Többe
Understanding Natural Light – A Photographer’s Most Powerful Tool
Author: Kim Wolhuter
I’ve spent much of my life exploring Africa’s wild places, but few sights captivate me like the ancient Baobabs of the Sango Wildlife Conservancy. I’ve hade one unforgettable encounter that reminded me just how alive and unpredictable, the wild truly is.