Introducing Giancarlo Gallinoro, nature and wildlife photographer
English French Giancarlo is a nature and wildlife photographer and videographer with a focus on conservation with a deep passion for the Arctic and sub-Arctic
Photos have become a central component of our digital life. Most of us have a smartphone. Some of us also own a dedicated camera, use various applications to organize, catalog, annotate our images.
We have the illusion that digital photos are “immaterial” and have no impact. This is not the case and we are often in our photographic practices “ digital polluters” who ignore themselves.
We propose below a calculator to measure your impact as a photographer. We will update this page and share new tips to improve our practices as amateur or professional photographers.English French Giancarlo is a nature and wildlife photographer and videographer with a focus on conservation with a deep passion for the Arctic and sub-Arctic
Hi Deb, can you tell us where your passion for landscape photography comes from? What made you decide to go deeper into the practice of
Let’s talk about your reality as a passionate, professional or amateur photographer! From which camera do you take pictures…how many?
To understand complex subjects, it is not enough to reason and analyze. The emotions provoked by the beauty of an image are a powerful tool for understanding them too.
Not easy to realize that digital has an impact on the climate. With all these connected objects, digital is everywhere. What is the scope of our consumption?
CYME invites you to discover a photographer who mixes taste, art history and nature. Beware! You may fall for her dishes as well as her photos.
Through this unique interview with Lorenzo Poli, we invite you to discover together a photographer who leads us into a mysterious fine art universe.
We have a family atavism, to cultivate the vine for several generations: my father, before being a wine unionist, was a winegrower in a small village in the Corbières area, like his own father. I chose to be a winemaker when I was very young, but…
I am 28 years old and I started climbing when I was 11-12 years old. That’s quite late to be climbing at a high level. At that age, those who are at the top of the world level were already very strong…..
Fill in your details and we’ll get back to you in no time.
For information about our collection and use of your personal information, our privacy and secunty practices and vour data protection rights, please see Privacy Policy and Terms of Use