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Paul Goldstein - Nine Lives Thursday 5th March | 7:30 - 9:00pm
Join us for an evening with Paul Goldstein - wildlife photographer, naturalist and safari guide to talk about his latest book, “Nine Lives - One Photographer, Nine Persecuted Species.
This sumptuous book features breathtaking photographs taken by Paul of endangered species from all over the world including, Lion, Polar Bear, Elephant, Leopard, Rhino, Cheetah, Humpback Whale, Jaguar and the Bengal Tiger. In his own words, achieving many of the photographs, "took years of research, weapons grade patience and monstrous frustrations!”
The Times asserted that, “no-one will drag you up the photographic ladder quicker” than the award winning and hugely charismatic Paul Goldstein. His jobs consist of cramming in a full-time career with a tour operator, owning four conservancies in Kenya, guiding all over the world and fund-raising for tigers and other persecuted species.
Look forward to some frank conversation, photographic tips galore and inspiring stories of nature and human endurance as Paul tells Alison Martin about his life’s work, his passion for photography and raising hundreds of thousands of pounds to save the Bengal Tiger.
Close friend Chris Packham describes Paul as, “a force of nature” and The Sunday Times calls him, “impossibly vivacious and having psychotic gusto.”
(Paul Goldstein has spent many years at the business end of a camera trying for that elusive ‘impossible shot’. For him, though, his images are just a gateway to highlighting the plight of the Nine Lives species he so treasures. He has spent years putting his body through often tortuous pain to raise money for them, and his images are underwritten frequently by rage at humanity’s savage injustices to the animal kingdom. His campaigns frequently get him into trouble and yet he would have it no other way. He is a multi-award winning photographer, and as a guide has few equals and a massive following. As he gets older his impatience grows with the inaction and corruption of those supposed to be protecting the species he values so much.)
Join us for an evening with Paul Goldstein - wildlife photographer, naturalist and safari guide to talk about his latest book, “Nine Lives - One Photographer, Nine Persecuted Species.
This sumptuous book features breathtaking photographs taken by Paul of endangered species from all over the world including, Lion, Polar Bear, Elephant, Leopard, Rhino, Cheetah, Humpback Whale, Jaguar and the Bengal Tiger. In his own words, achieving many of the photographs, "took years of research, weapons grade patience and monstrous frustrations!”
The Times asserted that, “no-one will drag you up the photographic ladder quicker” than the award winning and hugely charismatic Paul Goldstein. His jobs consist of cramming in a full-time career with a tour operator, owning four conservancies in Kenya, guiding all over the world and fund-raising for tigers and other persecuted species.
Look forward to some frank conversation, photographic tips galore and inspiring stories of nature and human endurance as Paul tells Alison Martin about his life’s work, his passion for photography and raising hundreds of thousands of pounds to save the Bengal Tiger.
Close friend Chris Packham describes Paul as, “a force of nature” and The Sunday Times calls him, “impossibly vivacious and having psychotic gusto.”
(Paul Goldstein has spent many years at the business end of a camera trying for that elusive ‘impossible shot’. For him, though, his images are just a gateway to highlighting the plight of the Nine Lives species he so treasures. He has spent years putting his body through often tortuous pain to raise money for them, and his images are underwritten frequently by rage at humanity’s savage injustices to the animal kingdom. His campaigns frequently get him into trouble and yet he would have it no other way. He is a multi-award winning photographer, and as a guide has few equals and a massive following. As he gets older his impatience grows with the inaction and corruption of those supposed to be protecting the species he values so much.)