“Do not go where the path may lead, go instead where there is no path and leave a trail.”
— Ralph Waldo Emerson
Work by Continent
Big cat heaven.
The water sweeping down from the Angolan highlands feeds the abundant life in the Okavango Delta.
A land of extraordinary wildlife and great conservation success stories.
A magical soda lake in southern Kenya that turns all of the colors of the rainbow as algae interacts with the alkaline soda.
Coptic Christmas in Ethiopia is a remarkable journey back to 1100 AD.
A stunningly successful rhino conservation effort in Northern Kenya
Some of Earth’s largest sand dunes rise above Namibia’s desert.
The great plains of Kenya’s Masai Mara are one of nature’s true spectacles.
The mountains of Kenya reveal different animals, longer grass, and forests!
Caught between an ancient and modern way of life, Kenya’s Maasai struggle to find their place in the new world.
The frozen continent at the bottom of the world had been a magnet for photographers, adventurers and explorers for over 100 years.
The tiny mountain country nestled in the foothills of the Himalayas.
Yala National Park in Sri Lanka has the greatest population density of leopards anywhere in the world.
Religious life coexists with the high tech world in Taipei.
One fifth of the world’s population. So much to see!
A feast for all of the senses! I don’t believe India can be adequately described – just experienced and loved.
Central to three of the world’s major religions, every photograph in Jerusalem melds modern and ancient.
Muslim, Christian, secular. So much history. So much to see.
Isolated until 1853 Japan seamlessly combines modern industry and technology with ancient rituals and culture.
Separated from the mainland eleven thousand years ago, unique flora and fauna truly make Kangaroo Island Australia’s Galapagos.
Caverns measureless to man!
Ancient and modern art cover the famed walls of Florence
Glaciers, auroras, waterfalls, and active volcanoes! Best place on Earth!
The magic of carnival gives to Venice an enchanted atmosphere. Masked people fill the streets with smiles, laughter and stunning costumes.
The northern most permanent settlement on Earth. Home to some of nature’s wonders and a whole lot of snow!
Braided river systems on the southern coast of Iceland
City of light. City of art. Birthplace of photography.
In this below-sea-level basin, steady drought and record summer heat make Death Valley a land of extremes.
“The mountains are calling, and I must go” – John Muir
Authentic “cowboy country” in America’s heartland.
Fantastic creatures lurk under the cold Pacific waters at the very northern end of Vancouver Island.
Every year hundreds of grizzly bears converge at British Columbia’s Chilkotin River to gorge on sockeye salmon.
The Eastern Sierras are the most beautiful landscape I’ve been fortunate enough to photograph.
Journey below the “thin blue line” to find the ocean’s treasures.
At the northern end of the Straight of Georgie, Stellar’s sea lions gather en mass.
The Khutzeymateen inlet is a gathering spot for many of British Columbia’s coastal grizzly bears.
Scientists estimate that there are less than 200 spirit bears alive today. Al off them live in British Columbia’s Great Bear Rainforest.
Breathtaking spectacles live above and below the waterline in Monterey Bay.
Where stone, light, and deep time converge in a landscape carved by wind, water, and wonder.
Jumping off point to the end of the world