Stuart Marcus - ly had his share of adven- a cruise from Australia and - to take passengers on shore showing them how to photograph the local wildlife. his work is to capture the natural behavior of wildlife - ment as possible. - edge and knack for engaging storytelling are hallmarks of recalls vivid details of each photograph in behavior of his various wildlife subjects. One is of his long day - tographers had given up and gone back to camp. A just as it is snapped up by a hungry crocodile. A natural teacher who enjoys talking with children, Stuart believes it is with the children that the future survival of his beloved wildlife and their habitats - teaching them how to photograph and to respect nature. collectors worldwide, used by the U.S. Park Service, - nies, and have been published in over twenty maga- ferocious lion who is actually in the throws of an - orous encounter.” You can actually work, then that is a bonus.” Among subjects captured on his most recent poorly named and badly misrepre- devil, the once South Island taka- bird) and the play- is also a brilliantly planned shot (street level to Skytower in Auck- at or email him at .com. 20 Community Magazine October 2017
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