Inspiration

Often, I am asked why most landscape photographers are men, not women. There is no doubt that landscape photography (whether on an amateur or professional level) is male-heavy. As a female photographer and a person who has been involved in helping women photographers build a stronger presence in the photographic industry, I have identified multiple factors at play. read more.

The Mandril is one of several species of primates I photographed in 2015. In 2015 I travelled to Africa so that I could see primates while they were still living in their natural habitats. And at the time I wasn’t sure if I would ever get the opportunity to do this again. From 2013 - 2023 I photographed a project, which is called ICU TOO. The ongoing photographic series project, and aim was to ignite a human interest in primates that were on the IUCN Red List of Endangered Species. read more.

In this salty water, millions of lesser flamingos come to feed on microalgae, shrimp, and other crustaceans. The soda concentration is so high and the depth of the lake so shallow that a crust of soda crystals partly covers it. read more.

The main difficulty was managing the depth of field and the clear, smooth luminosity of the water in the background... read more.

"This photo of the Arctic tern was taken during the month of July near Arnarstapi in western Iceland. During that time, it is relatively easy to have them close by as it is the breeding season, and they fly over you to protect their nests and prevent you from getting too close to their chicks..." read more.