I have always had a passion for the natural world and the wildlife living within it. Photography began for me when on holiday as a teenager; my parents were kind enough to give me my first dSLR, but outside of vacations it would gather dust and not see the light of day. It wasn’t until 2013 when I specifically started going out in the UK every few weeks when work and university would allow purely to take photographs. Towards the end of 2014 I was dedicating more time and energy into photography and it steadily evolved until March of 2016 when I decided to take the step to becoming a full time photographer. Working as a wildlife photographer is challenging but extremely rewarding and I aspire to use my images and stories to promote conservation & to educate the public on the struggles wildlife faces and what we can do as individuals to help protect the many species currently under threat from human activity. It’s my strong belief that the welfare of the wildlife must always come first in photography.
I regularly work on projects with specific species, developing a deep appreciation and understanding of them before using this to help raise awareness. I also regularly run workshops and tours, not only to help others capture beautiful images and teach individuals the art of photography but also to give them the opportunity to experience how magical the natural world is.
A Mountain Hare (Lepus timidus) preens in the Cairngorms National Park, UK.A Mountain Hare (Lepus timidus) preens in the Cairngorms National Park, UK.© Tesni Ward / Biosphoto - RM 2397071 |
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A young Dalmatian Pelican (Pelecanus crispus)on Lake Kerkini, Greece.A young Dalmatian Pelican (Pelecanus crispus)on Lake Kerkini, Greece.© Tesni Ward / Biosphoto - RM 2397051 |
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