Photography is more than just a way to capture moments; it serves as a bridge to mental wellness. Through mindfulness, creative expression, community connection, and a deeper appreciation of nature, photography offers a holistic approach to nurturing mental health.
The impacts of climate change are reshaping ecosystems globally, and Australia's wildlife is no exception. From the arid Outback to the lush rainforests, species are exhibiting remarkable adaptations to survive in an increasingly unpredictable environment.
From the Melbourne Cup to the ancient Mongolian festival of Nadaam, horse racing has a long history deeply rooted in cultural identity. This heritage and societal association has made it difficult to implement changes that protect the welfare of animals and their riders.
For many of us, nature remains distant, accessible through small encounters in urban settings or virtually—as we navigate a path to freedom from the pandemic. This opens an opportunity for nature photographers to share their images of the wild with a waiting world.
'The Atlantic Coast Pipeline Virtual Exhibit', launched earlier this year, displays the images from an iLCP Expedition led by Karen Kasmauski. Creating a visual-storytelling platform that enables people to explore and interact with an important topic from the safety of their homes.
Want to know how a conservation filmmaker celebrates Earth Day?
Join Nina Constable and her #plantpotparabolic as we spend Earth Day eavesdropping on the birds…
The spirit of curiosity and exploration drove two photographers on an epic Australian adventure. The result is a unique collection that is yours to own.
Celebrating all things lion, BEJournal has pulled together some fun facts about the big cat, a list of great conservation foundations working to strengthen wild populations, and a special collection of images by photographer Kristian Sekulic capturing all the charm and power of these majestic animals.
