National Geographic Travelさんのインスタグラム写真 - (National Geographic TravelInstagram)「Photos by @jimmychin | These landscapes are part of the 15 million acres of wilderness that Kris and Doug Tompkins have protected and preserved over the past 25 years. Their tight-knit group of friends have had a profound impact on the  world, both in conservation and by defining a way of life and ethos to live by.   "Wild Life" is, among other things, a film about friendship. Deep friendship. Friendship with history. Part of the story revolves around a group of friends who grow up together, adventure together, build companies together—a group of friends who define a lifestyle and ethos for generations ahead. It's been an incredible gift while making "Wild Life" to be able to spend time with some of these extraordinary people, who have made such an impact on my life and the lives of so many others. Here are a few portraits I made of them during filming.  Kristine Tompkins (above) is the founding CEO of Patagonia and co-founder of Tompkins Conservation, which has protected more than 15 million acres (6 million ha) of land in South America.  Yvon Chouinard is a climber, surfer, environmentalist, and founder of Patagonia. He recently gave away his company— worth $3 billion—to help fund saving the planet.  Lito Flores is a photographer, filmmaker, and artist. He shot all the footage on the legendary Fun Hogs trip in 1968, which documented Doug Tompkins, Yvon Chouinard, and Dick Dorworth on an intercontinental road trip. They started in Ventura, California, and climbed, skied, and surfed all the way down to Patagonia, where they made the first ascent of the California route on Fitz Roy. Some of this footage can be seen in "Wild Life."  Rick Ridgeway is an author, adventurer, climber, filmmaker, and environmentalist. Rick has authored books and made numerous films about his adventures—and even coined the term "Seven Summits." He taught me how to film during my first ever National Geographic expedition, a trip in 2002 to  Chang Tang, part of the Tibetan Plateau. Rick was also one of the first Americans to climb K2 without supplemental oxygen, in 1978, which landed him on the cover of "National Geographic."  "Wild Life" is now available to stream on @disneyplus.」6月20日 1時00分 - natgeotravel

National Geographic Travelのインスタグラム(natgeotravel) - 6月20日 01時00分


Photos by @ジミー・チン | These landscapes are part of the 15 million acres of wilderness that Kris and Doug Tompkins have protected and preserved over the past 25 years. Their tight-knit group of friends have had a profound impact on the world, both in conservation and by defining a way of life and ethos to live by.

"Wild Life" is, among other things, a film about friendship. Deep friendship. Friendship with history. Part of the story revolves around a group of friends who grow up together, adventure together, build companies together—a group of friends who define a lifestyle and ethos for generations ahead. It's been an incredible gift while making "Wild Life" to be able to spend time with some of these extraordinary people, who have made such an impact on my life and the lives of so many others. Here are a few portraits I made of them during filming.

Kristine Tompkins (above) is the founding CEO of Patagonia and co-founder of Tompkins Conservation, which has protected more than 15 million acres (6 million ha) of land in South America.

Yvon Chouinard is a climber, surfer, environmentalist, and founder of Patagonia. He recently gave away his company— worth $3 billion—to help fund saving the planet.

Lito Flores is a photographer, filmmaker, and artist. He shot all the footage on the legendary Fun Hogs trip in 1968, which documented Doug Tompkins, Yvon Chouinard, and Dick Dorworth on an intercontinental road trip. They started in Ventura, California, and climbed, skied, and surfed all the way down to Patagonia, where they made the first ascent of the California route on Fitz Roy. Some of this footage can be seen in "Wild Life."

Rick Ridgeway is an author, adventurer, climber, filmmaker, and environmentalist. Rick has authored books and made numerous films about his adventures—and even coined the term "Seven Summits." He taught me how to film during my first ever National Geographic expedition, a trip in 2002 to Chang Tang, part of the Tibetan Plateau. Rick was also one of the first Americans to climb K2 without supplemental oxygen, in 1978, which landed him on the cover of "National Geographic."

"Wild Life" is now available to stream on @disneyplus.


[BIHAKUEN]UVシールド(UVShield)

>> 飲む日焼け止め!「UVシールド」を購入する

38,042

194

2023/6/20

Films.travelのインスタグラム
Films.travelさんがフォロー

National Geographic Travelを見た方におすすめの有名人