David Doubilet
BELOW
David Doubilet journies through his most recent and favorite National Geographic assignments, exploring the delicate and dangerous eden of Botswana’s Okavango Delta, sharing the greatest marine biodiversity on this planet in the coral triangle regions of remote Indonesia and Papua New Guinea and visiting the end of the world to go below the Antarctic ice.
Speaker
David Doubilet is a contributing photographer and author for National Geographic magazine, where he has photographed 65 stories. Since his first assignment in 1971, he has become one of the most published photographers in the history of the magazine. He is a contributing editor and author of several books, as well as the…
Exhibit
Organized in collaboration with National Geographic magazine, this exhibit celebrates the iconic publication’s 125-year anniversary.
Share
Related Videos
-
Lecture
Patricia Lanza: On Location
Patricia Lanza looks back at her career photographing on location around the world as a contract photographer for National Geogrpahic in over 40 countries. -
Lecture
Cory Richards: BorderLands
Cory Richards explores the transformative power of imagery through his own journeys to the borderlands of society and human potential. -
Lecture
Gerd Ludwig: Winds of Change
Gerd Ludwig discusses his photographic journey that went deep into the failed Chernobyl reactor and the haunting images that he took there. -
Lecture
Vincent J. Musi: Taming the Wild
Vincent J. Musi speaks about how he learned to be an animal photographer and like it, despite the fact that animals growl, bark, roar, bite, hiss, claw, poop and pee on him. -
Lecture
Chris Johns: Looking Beyond 125 Years
Chris Johns discusses the future of National Geographic and how it has the opportunity to tell more immersive and powerful stories than ever before in its 125-year history. -
Lecture
James P. Blair: Being There
James P. Blair discusses National Geographic’s long history of covering important world events in addition to its better-known natural history and geography stories. -
Lecture
Jim Richardson: Dancing Around the Teacup
Jim Richardson shares the behind-the-scenes choreography of a National Geographic photographic assignment — the delicate dance of being at the right place at the right time for the right images. -
Lecture
Mark Sowa: An Evening with NASA: Space Exploration Through the Shutter
Mark Sowa discusses the wide range of multimedia products produced by his team at NASA that not only record humankind's efforts in space exploration, but also inspire the public. -
Lecture
Sebastian Copeland: From Pole to Pole—The Longest Journey
Sebastian Copeland discusses his most memorable trips — including attacks from polar bears, falling through the ice in the winter and shooting in freezing weather — and the fragile co-dependence between humans and the ice world. -
Lecture
William Albert Allard: Five Decades
William Albert Allard talks about his 50-year association with National Geographic and his work with some of America’s subcultures, such as cowboys and the Hutterites. -
Lecture
Liz O. Baylen: Finding Their Voices
Liz O. Baylen discusses the varied roles of a Los Angeles Times photojournalist, ranging from a Hollywood celebrity portrait photographer one moment to a dedicated documentarian of social issues the next. -
Lecture
Ed Kashi: It’s Personal
Ed Kashi discusses his innovative approach to photography and filmmaking, as well as his projects the Iraqi Kurdistan Flipbook and Aging in America: The Years Ahead.
You May Also Like
-
Exhibit
The Power of Photography: National Geographic 125 Years
Organized in collaboration with National Geographic magazine, this exhibit celebrates the iconic publication’s 125-year anniversary.
-
Photographer
David Doubilet
David Doubilet is a contributing photographer and author for National Geographic magazine, where he has photographed 65 stories.