initial NGM.CLUB and "China wildlife photography training camp" launch
Organizer: the Chinese geography magazine
partners: wild China
time: May 20, 2011 19:30
venue: Fashion Gallery
address: Guanghua road, Chaoyang District, Beijing, 9th 2-layer Fashion Gallery fashion building
Speaker: Tim Laman (United States Agency of the National Geographic photographer)
theme: bird of Heaven-revealed natural miracle of world
guests: wild China photographer-XI zhinong, and magazine senior edit
content: this lecture main told and show United States national geographic under photographer Tim Laman by efforts in 7 years yilai, expedition 15 times New Guinea field of rainforest and around island, shooting to 39 species is special of heaven birds, the birds is Earth biological species in the of treasure. Today, in the rainforests of New Guinea, the birds of paradise, are suffering from increasing survival pressure and the threat of new types of eco-system; start wildlife photography at training camp.
due to space restrictions, places are limited, please apply as soon as possible! >
dimu·Laman is a wildlife photographer and field biologists. He believed that Japan spent their childhood on their significant, due to exploring natural has a strong interest, at that time he has spent a lot of time in the mountain and the sea. According to his mother, he published the first work was in second grade, when it was a poem describing their pet turtle in Japanese, poetry received the award in the game and published by local newspapers. Since then, Raman's interests took him to many different remote corners of the world, to pursue stories, photos, and scientific data. In 1987, he first went to Borneo rain forest, from then on, the region became his special attention to the areas of scientific research and photography. In 2009, Raman was awarded the North American nature photography Association of outstanding photographer of the year award. His works also won BBC wildlife photographer of the year (1998, 2001, 2002, 2005), pictures of the year award (1998) and nature's best international photography awards (2001, 2003, 2006, 2009), and so on.
