One Spot Left!

Peter Essick takes us to Daufuskie, Little Tybee, and smaller tidal islands for shelling, birding, shooting, and more. The workshop will be based on Tybee Island and, when we’re not in the field, we’ll participate in group critiques, nighttime shooting on the beach, and drone demonstrations. Captain Rene Heidt, master naturalist and boat captain, will provide us with private boats as well as environmental, historical, and ecological information about these beautifully preserved islands.

For details and to register go Here.  

Questions: e nancy@sxsemagazine.com

 

Peter Essick is a photographer, teacher, and editor with 30 years of experience working with National Geographic Magazine. He specializes in nature and environmental themes. Named one of the forty most influential nature photographers in the world by Outdoor Photography Magazine UK, Essick has been influenced by many noted American landscape photographers from Carleton Watkins to Robert Adams. His goal is to make photographs that move beyond documentation to reveal in careful compositions the human impact of development as well as the enduring power of the land

Essick is the author of three books of his photographs, The Ansel Adams Wilderness, Our Beautiful, Fragile World and Fernbank Forest. He has photographed stories for National Geographic on many environmental issues including climate change, high-tech trash, nuclear waste and freshwater. After 30 years traveling the world as an editorial photographer, Essick decided to focus his work on a more personal documentation of the environmental and cultural changes in his hometown of Atlanta.

Essick’s photographs are in the permanent collection of the Museum of Contemporary Art of Georgia, the Booth Western Art Museum and many other private collections. He is represented by Spalding Nix Gallery in Atlanta, Georgia.

Peter’s Work:

Contact:

peteressick.com

IG @peteressick