Discover how photographers can powerfully document Botswana’s elephant conservation challenges and innovative coexistence solutions. Learn practical tips to create compelling photo-stories that inspire empathy and action.
Dr. Jane Goodall’s remarkable life and legacy are a testament to the power of curiosity, empathy, and perseverance. By examining her character traits and accomplishments, we can uncover practical ways to cultivate these qualities in ourselves.
Welcome to the 50th edition of BEJournal, a milestone celebration of nature's wisdom and human creativity. From Cristina Mittermeier's powerful narrative of hope to Art Wolfe and Gregory A. Green's exploration of wild lives, each article offers a unique perspective on our intricate relationship with the natural world.
Explore a unique fitness approach inspired by indigenous cultures, perfect for outdoor athletes, photographers, and filmmakers. Learn about Suri Stick Fighting, Wauja Canoe Racing, Samo Wrestling, Sikaran Kick-fighting, and Sherpa Mountain Running with rucking. Discover how these traditional games can enhance fitness, cultural understanding, and connection to nature while offering a fresh perspective on functional training and environmental awareness.
National Geographic legend, Beverly Joubert shares her secrets for photographing lions, reading their behaviour and adapting your technique to capture not only a unique image but one that tells a story as well.
Katrina Parry creates visual stories depicting the world before her interwoven with a little magic—often based on a children's tale or imagination. Parry shares her process of discovery and storytelling in this guest tutorial on capturing the magic children see.
Want to learn how to capture both the beauty and details of the birds you photograph? Nature photographer Michael Schmid shares his tips on photographing Australian birds with BEJournal.
The Honey Possum is the world’s only truly nectivorous (nectar-eating) marsupial weighing just 7-10 grams. Nimble and elusive, photographing this little critter can be tricky—so we asked naturalist Jimmy Lamb to tell us how he did it.
Meg Lowman (@canopymeg) and her family enjoy nothing more than deciphering the wisdom of forests—seeking out skyhigh clues in the canopy. Her new book “The Arbonaut: a life discovering the eighth continent in the trees above us,” invites readers to explore the fascinating science (dendrology), character, and charm of these ancient organisms.
