PRESS
FAE IN OVERTURE
Overture magazine is a new luxury and lifestyle publication that celebrates excellence, in each edition you will find a profile on one of our photographers and on occasion there will be a glimpse of what our experiences takes our clients around the world.
FAE IN OVERTURE
Overture magazine is a new luxury and lifestyle publication that celebrates excellence, in each edition you will find a profile on one of our photographers and on occasion there will be a glimpse of what our experiences takes our clients around the world.
INTO EUROPES LAST WILDERNESS
In a recent issue you can read about one of our experience’s that took the clients on an amazing journey to the last wilderness of Sweden. From a helicopter ride over the fantastic landscape to lunch prepared by a private chef out in the wilderness, and of course the creation of their unique 1/1 photograph.
Read the article here
Find the article on page 110.
EUROPES LAST WILDERNESS
In a recent issue you can read about one our experience’s that took the clients on an amazing journey to the last wilderness of Sweden. From helicopter ride over the fantastic landscape to lunch prepared by a private chef out in the wilderness, and of course the creation of their unique 1/1 photograph.
Read the article here
Find the article on page 110.
FAE IN TVO
The Vertical Observetory did an in depth interview with the famous National Geographic photographer Steve Winter.
FAE IN TVO
The Vertical Observatory did an in depth interview with the famous national geographic photographer Steve Winter.
THE LENS THAT SAVES NATURE
One of his toughest assignments was documenting snow leopards in the Himalaya, spending three months at 4,500 meters (15,000 feet) with nighttime temperatures of -50°C (-58°F). That story earned him the title of BBC Wildlife Photographer of the Year and World Press Photo (which he won again in 2014 and 2020).
Read the article here
Find the article on page 88.
THE LENS THAT SAVES NATURE
One of his toughest assignments was documenting snow leopards in the Himalayas, spending three months at 4,500 meters (15,000 feet) with nighttime temperatures of -50°C (-58°F). That story earned him the title of BBC Wildlife Photographer of the Year and World Press Photo (which he won again in 2014 and 2020).
Read the article here
Find the article on page 88.
