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  • BOXED FOLIO
    TOTAL THEME PORTFOLIO DEMO
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Boxed Folio.

This is a very minimal and clean demo of the Total WordPress theme perfect for any photography or design portfolio.

© Copyright 2016 WPExplorer.com

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  • Photos by Kirsten Luce @kirstenluce | Fantastical portraits with captive wild animals—including bears and wolves—are a big trend in Russia at the moment. Most of the photographers rent the same bear, named Stepan, for the shoots and advertise through Instagram. These models were posing as part of a workshop for aspiring photographers to get their own shots of the bear for their personal Instagrams. Individuals can also hire these photographers to shoot them with the animal of their choice, like the last photo of an 18-year-old girl from Moscow who dreamed of having her photo taken with wolves. For the June 2019 issue of National Geographic, writer @natashaldaly and I traveled the world to learn about captive wildlife tourism. Our intention is not to shame tourists or photographers who have had these encounters but to arm our readers with information that will help them identify potentially exploitative situations for animals.
  • Photo by Robin Hammond @Hammond_Robin | I am not a war photographer, but several times while documenting mental health in Africa I found myself in the middle of a conflict. When I arrived in Mogadishu in 2011, the front line ran down one of the main streets. This photo is from a former psychiatric hospital close to the fighting. The foreign, nongovernmental organization running it had left. A Muslim cleric took over, and here he recites verses of the Quran through a blowhorn, in an attempt to heal patients. The World Health Organisation @WHO has said 1 in 3 Somalis live with a mental health condition. After decades of war, famine, and displacement this can hardly be a surprise. May is Mental Health Awareness Month. Photographers can raise awareness, but I wonder how useful that is if it does not lead to action. On the campaign website www.onedayinmyworld.com you can read about my own struggle with this question. To see more from the project (and to find a link to that story) follow @onedayinmyworld
  • Photo by Charlie Hamilton James @chamiltonjames I Spinner dolphins hunt for sardines and lantern fish in the clear Pacific waters off Costa Rica. Spinners form huge pods of up over 1,000 individuals. They are known as spinner dolphins because they spin (up to 5.5 times) as they leap from the water. Shot two days ago on assignment for @natgeo for a story on Costa Rica's Osa Peninsular, with @osaconservation @uwrealm and @pstalks. In order to protect places like this, we need to conserve 30% of the planet by 2030. #CampaignforNature
  • Photo by Joel Sartore @joelsartore | World Turtle Day is May 23, and it can't come a moment too soon. Turtles have roamed the Earth for more than 200 million years but struggle to adapt to today’s rapidly changing environment, caused by habitat destruction, human consumption, the pet trade, and climate change. Like this southern river terrapin @accb_cambodia, more than half of the Earth’s 360 turtle and tortoise species are on the brink of extinction. This species is among the 25 most endangered freshwater turtle and tortoise species of the world and is the national reptile of Cambodia. Referred to as the “royal turtle,” this iconic species is already extinct in Singapore and likely Vietnam, with only small populations surviving in a few river systems in Cambodia, Thailand, Malaysia, and Indonesia. The Angkor Centre for Conservation of Biodiversity, Allwetterzoo Münster, the Wildlife Conservation Society, and Cambodia’s fisheries administration are jointly working to protect the royal turtle by protecting their last remaining habitats, maintaining "captive assurance" colonies, conducting research, and raising awareness of this iconic species. If you like turtles and would like to contribute to conservation efforts, share this post with your friends and turtles lovers and join us to celebrate World Turtle Day! To learn more about this and other amazing species, follow me, @joelsartore. #worldturtleday #photoark #savetogether
  • Photo by Paul Nicklen @PaulNicklen | This photo took weeks to capture. Waiting patiently in my blind, camera ready, I was finally rewarded with the opportunity to photograph the elusive coastal wolves of British Columbia. The den mother brought her pups out in front of me and proceeded to nap peacefully. Meanwhile, these playful, young wolves respected their mother’s sleep and explored the intertidal zone, finding an eagle feather to play with. #FollowMe at @PaulNicklen for more photos and stories from #BeautifulBC. #coastalwolf #BritishColumbia #ocean
  • Photo by Michael Christopher Brown @michaelchristopherbrown | The Arrigetch Peaks, whose name translates as "fingers of the outstretched hand" in the regional Inupiat language, are a cluster of rugged granite spires in the Brooks Range in northern Alaska. I was lucky to not only take aerial photographs of these beautiful peaks but also to climb over them while photographing the National Geographic story "Circling Alaska in 176 Days," published in 2011.
  • Photo by Matthieu Paley @paleyphoto I During a Buddhist religious festival called Tshechu, young monks in costume hang out in their dorm room, waiting for their turn to perform Tibetan "cham" dances at the Gasa monastery in Bhutan. Tshechus are large gatherings that facilitate social bonding among people from remote and spread-out villages. From a recent @natgeo assignment. For more cultural encounters, visit @paleyphoto #himalayanculture #buddhism #bhutan #tshechu #mountainworld
  • Photo by David Guttenfelder @dguttenfelder | A view of Pyongyang at dawn across the Taedong River from a window in the Yanggakdo Hotel. Towering above the rest is the 105-story, pyramid-shaped Rygyong Hotel, under construction since 1987. Please follow me, @dguttenfelder, for an inside look at North Korea, where I have been traveling and photographing for the past 19 years.
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