Under the Dark Sky of Fraktos: Teaching the Art of Seeing
A look at how teaching photography in the Fraktos Forest helps young volunteers connect with nature and see the world through new eyes.
A look at how teaching photography in the Fraktos Forest helps young volunteers connect with nature and see the world through new eyes.
Over the past five months, a significant part of my time and energy has been dedicated to volunteering with “Action for Wildlife,” an organization that plays a crucial role in the care and rehabilitation of injured and orphaned wild animals in Greece.
Once again, a horrific chain of wildlife deaths has unfolded in Evros, this time within the protected boundaries of the Evros Delta National Park.
It was an honour to present my work on conservation image creation, with a special focus on my collaboration with Action for Wildlife.
By documenting the rehabilitation of injured wild animals, their release back into nature, and showcasing the daily efforts of volunteers, my goal is to amplify their voice and communicate the importance of their work to the public.
I am thrilled to share my experience volunteering with Action for Wildlife for the creation of their 2025 calendar!
This sanctuary is devoted to protecting and rehabilitating one of Africa’s most iconic and endangered species—the rhino.
If you’re ever in Kenya, visiting the Sheldrick Wildlife Trust is a must. It’s not just a sanctuary; it’s a living testament to hope, resilience, and the unbreakable bond between humans and wildlife.
About two weeks ago, I had the privilege of being invited by the Pixelscape Photography Team to discuss conservation and wildlife photography.