Gerrit Vyn
I am a Wildlife Photographer and Cinematographer for the Cornell Lab of Ornithology, a Senior Fellow at the International League of Conservation Photographers and have been photographing birds and wildlife professionally for the last 25 years. I am best known for my work documenting endangered birds and conservation issues around the world including the enigmatic Spoon-billed Sandpiper. My book, The Living Bird, was a New York Times Bestseller and National Outdoor Book Award winner and my work is published regularly in magazines including National Geographic, BBC Wildlife and Audubon. My work has also been featured in media outlets including NPR's Fresh Air with Terry Gross, Morning Edition, and The New York Times. My film work has been featured in the PBS Nature series and in film festivals including Jackson Wild, Mountain Film, and the Banff World Tour.
Find me on Instagram @gerritvyn and check out my instructional book on bird photography, Photography:Birds.
Photographing Waterfowl With The New Tragopan V7 Blind
Photographing American Dippers in a Salmon Stream
Photographing Dall Sheep in Denali
Dusky Grouse Courtship in 4K [Sights and Sounds]
Фотографирование магелланового дятла в Патагонии
Как я фотографирую куликов || Песчанки на пляже
Photographing Wildlife in Antarctica || Part 4 || Penguins, Leopard Seals, and Ice
Photographing Antarctica || Part 3 || Icebergs, Penguins & Whales
Comparing Tragopan Photography Blinds || V6, Monal, Grouse, Lagopus Chair Blind, Hokki Ground Blind
Photographing South Georgia, King Penguins and South Orkney Islands || Antarctica Expedition Part 2
Photographing The Falkland Islands and Pelagic Seabirds on an Antarctic Expedition || Part 1
Scouting for Great Gray Owls | How To Find
Фотографирование кривоклюва в Новой Зеландии
Finding and Photographing Ruffed Grouse Drumming with a Tragopan V6 Blind
Фотографирование совы-перепелятника на дневном гнезде — NIKON Z9
Фотографирование больших серых сов с помощью новой камеры NIKON Z9
Photographing Herons with a Tragopan V6 Blind