Let’s start with the best places where a wildlife photographer can get the maximum inspiration. Jim Corbett National Park, India: Jim Corbett National Park is definitely not a new place for you. Famous for its endangered Bengal Tiger this national park has gained a lot of reputation around the world. Animal lovers and Photography buffs visit this park every year to experiment with their wild life photography. Known as the oldest national park in India, this park was the first to come under the initiative of Tiger Project. With its splendid landscape and vivid wildlife this park has been encouraging people around the globe to visit here at least once. Head out to this wild life park to click some of your best wildlife photography.
Borneo: There are no roads in Borneo’s Tanjung Puting National Park, so you’ll be travelling by boat and on foot, staying in rainforest lodges and always with a close eye on the trees. Over 4,000 of the world’s few remaining orangutans live in this biodiversity hotspot, along with many species of reptiles, birds and mammals. You’ll often base yourselves around feeding stations, for the best chance of getting a memorable shot.
The painting is entitled “DON’T WALK, WALK!”. Completed in May of 2012, using acrylic paints, it depicts an inquisitive Grevy’s Zebra from a herd at Chester Zoo. The image is based upon my own digital photograph. It is professionally framed to exhibition standards with a solid natural beech frame. The entire piece measures 2′ (63cm) wide by 3′ (92cm) high. Due to it’s size and that its framed with glass, this painting is only available for collection. Discover more details on Wildlife Original Drawings.
In WIRES history we have never seen a concurrent series of emergencies events like those that began in November. Hundreds of fires over weeks have burnt over 4 million hectares of land in NSW alone. Many animals were already struggling with a lack of water and food due to the drought. With the fires destroying unprecedented amounts of habitat, food shortages have increased and lack of suitable habitat will be a significant long-term challenge for surviving wildlife. Make a purchase from today until the 10th of January 2020 and know that your money is going to a very meaningful cause!
Studying Fine Art at university enabled me to gain a clearer perspective on my future career. Having spent time working directly with threatened species, I realised that I wanted to combine my art with studies in the conservation of wildlife. To this end, after having completed a year at Staffordshire University, I decided to change courses and in 2016 began my degree in Wildlife Conservation at Liverpool John Moores University. Find additional details on vlgstudios.com.
