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Welcome to our latest episode, where we delve into the intricate world of human-wildlife conflict in Africa. In a recent episode of the “10 Frames Per Second” podcast, hosts Joe Giordano and Molly Roberts had an enlightening conversation with Guillaume Bonn, a seasoned photojournalist and author of the book “Paradise Inc.“
Guillaume Bonn is a renowned photojournalist with over 15 years of experience contributing to prestigious publications like The New York Times and Vanity Fair. His work has taken him across 40 countries in Africa, covering critical issues such as:
Bonn’s latest book, “Paradise Inc.,” investigates the intentions and unexpected consequences of wildlife preservation efforts in Africa, offering a fresh perspective on the ongoing human-wildlife conflict.
Guillaume’s journey into photography began in his teenage years when his family returned to Africa. Influenced by his father’s passion for photography and a rich collection of magazines and books, Guillaume naturally gravitated towards the medium. His early inspirations included:
In “Paradise Inc.,” Bonn explores the complex relationship between humans and wildlife in Africa. Key points discussed in the podcast include:
Guillaume Bonn emphasizes the power of photography in raising awareness and driving change. His book combines stunning visuals with compelling narratives to highlight the beauty and fragility of Africa’s wildlife. Key elements of his photographic approach include:
The podcast discussion also touched on the challenges of funding and implementing effective conservation strategies. Guillaume argues that:
Guillaume Bonn’s work in “Paradise Inc.” is a testament to the power of storytelling in addressing critical global issues. By combining photography with insightful narratives, he hopes to inspire a deeper understanding and more effective solutions for human-wildlife conflict in Africa.
____
Photojournalism, podcast, Joe Giordano, Molly Roberts, Guillaume Bonn, The New York Times, Vanity Fair, Darfur, illegal ivory trade, DRC, UN peacekeepers, African continent, Paradise Inc., wildlife preservation, climate change, sustainable solutions, Madagascar, National Geographic, documentary photography, fashion photographers, Peter Beard, Dan Eldon, Somalia, Reuters, humanitarian crisis, conflict photography, Maasai tribe, human-wildlife conflict, conservation, poaching, Maasai displacement
The post Episode 146: Guillaume Bonn (Documentary Photography) first appeared on A Photojournalism Podcast for Everyone.
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Welcome to our latest episode, where we delve into the intricate world of human-wildlife conflict in Africa. In a recent episode of the “10 Frames Per Second” podcast, hosts Joe Giordano and Molly Roberts had an enlightening conversation with Guillaume Bonn, a seasoned photojournalist and author of the book “Paradise Inc.“
Guillaume Bonn is a renowned photojournalist with over 15 years of experience contributing to prestigious publications like The New York Times and Vanity Fair. His work has taken him across 40 countries in Africa, covering critical issues such as:
Bonn’s latest book, “Paradise Inc.,” investigates the intentions and unexpected consequences of wildlife preservation efforts in Africa, offering a fresh perspective on the ongoing human-wildlife conflict.
Guillaume’s journey into photography began in his teenage years when his family returned to Africa. Influenced by his father’s passion for photography and a rich collection of magazines and books, Guillaume naturally gravitated towards the medium. His early inspirations included:
In “Paradise Inc.,” Bonn explores the complex relationship between humans and wildlife in Africa. Key points discussed in the podcast include:
Guillaume Bonn emphasizes the power of photography in raising awareness and driving change. His book combines stunning visuals with compelling narratives to highlight the beauty and fragility of Africa’s wildlife. Key elements of his photographic approach include:
The podcast discussion also touched on the challenges of funding and implementing effective conservation strategies. Guillaume argues that:
Guillaume Bonn’s work in “Paradise Inc.” is a testament to the power of storytelling in addressing critical global issues. By combining photography with insightful narratives, he hopes to inspire a deeper understanding and more effective solutions for human-wildlife conflict in Africa.
____
Photojournalism, podcast, Joe Giordano, Molly Roberts, Guillaume Bonn, The New York Times, Vanity Fair, Darfur, illegal ivory trade, DRC, UN peacekeepers, African continent, Paradise Inc., wildlife preservation, climate change, sustainable solutions, Madagascar, National Geographic, documentary photography, fashion photographers, Peter Beard, Dan Eldon, Somalia, Reuters, humanitarian crisis, conflict photography, Maasai tribe, human-wildlife conflict, conservation, poaching, Maasai displacement
The post Episode 146: Guillaume Bonn (Documentary Photography) first appeared on A Photojournalism Podcast for Everyone.
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