My first exhibition oriented towards raising awareness was in 2008 in Paris. That was the first time I felt like I actually did something related to wildlife protection, and ever since that time, I haven't stopped.

Many photographers get involved with the people whom they take pictures of; others prefer being observers, keeping a certain distance.

For me, Africa is a land of light and contrast. Black and white is the best way to express the solitary emotion and vitality of wildlife.

All I want to do is to present the abundance of life on Earth.

There is a history of thinking about space science from an environmental ethics perspective. And part of what I want to do is turn that back and use that experience to see if it reflects how we think about the Earth.

My belief is that what comes across on the television is a capture of my enthusiasm and my passion for wildlife.

I think any thinking person should be worried about climate change.

We all recognize that in recent decades, many important achievements have helped create a cleaner, healthier environment, yet our national needs in environmental health are not being fully met.