Keith Ladzinski
National Geographic Photographer
Emmy Nominated Director
@canonusa Explorer of Light
@thinktankphoto Ambassador

Memories of the pristine limestone of the Verdon Gorge, France ::
@jonathansiegrist @alanduverdon @natgeo @arcteryx

Memories of the pristine limestone of the Verdon Gorge, France ::
@jonathansiegrist @alanduverdon @natgeo @arcteryx

Memories of the pristine limestone of the Verdon Gorge, France ::
@jonathansiegrist @alanduverdon @natgeo @arcteryx

Memories of the pristine limestone of the Verdon Gorge, France ::
@jonathansiegrist @alanduverdon @natgeo @arcteryx

Memories of the pristine limestone of the Verdon Gorge, France ::
@jonathansiegrist @alanduverdon @natgeo @arcteryx

Memories of the pristine limestone of the Verdon Gorge, France ::
@jonathansiegrist @alanduverdon @natgeo @arcteryx

Memories of the pristine limestone of the Verdon Gorge, France ::
@jonathansiegrist @alanduverdon @natgeo @arcteryx

Under the watchful eye of mom, a cute little puma cub locking eyes on me briefly as they passed by in the golden meadows of Patagonia.
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@canonusa r5mII w/ 600mm f/4

Under the watchful eye of mom, a cute little puma cub locking eyes on me briefly as they passed by in the golden meadows of Patagonia.
-
@canonusa r5mII w/ 600mm f/4

Under the watchful eye of mom, a cute little puma cub locking eyes on me briefly as they passed by in the golden meadows of Patagonia.
-
@canonusa r5mII w/ 600mm f/4

Under the watchful eye of mom, a cute little puma cub locking eyes on me briefly as they passed by in the golden meadows of Patagonia.
-
@canonusa r5mII w/ 600mm f/4

Happy to be seeing the last bit of autumn here in beautiful Patagonia.

Happy to be seeing the last bit of autumn here in beautiful Patagonia.

Happy to be seeing the last bit of autumn here in beautiful Patagonia.

Happy to be seeing the last bit of autumn here in beautiful Patagonia.

Happy Mother’s Day to my beautiful wife dana - from the moment we found out, to that incredible day we witnessed our little boy enter the world, our lives were forever changed. You are a natural, a loving and caring mom and our son is the luckiest little boy on earth. Happy Mother’s Day ♥️

Happy Mother’s Day to my beautiful wife dana - from the moment we found out, to that incredible day we witnessed our little boy enter the world, our lives were forever changed. You are a natural, a loving and caring mom and our son is the luckiest little boy on earth. Happy Mother’s Day ♥️

Happy Mother’s Day to my beautiful wife dana - from the moment we found out, to that incredible day we witnessed our little boy enter the world, our lives were forever changed. You are a natural, a loving and caring mom and our son is the luckiest little boy on earth. Happy Mother’s Day ♥️

Happy Mother’s Day to my beautiful wife dana - from the moment we found out, to that incredible day we witnessed our little boy enter the world, our lives were forever changed. You are a natural, a loving and caring mom and our son is the luckiest little boy on earth. Happy Mother’s Day ♥️

Happy Mother’s Day to my beautiful wife dana - from the moment we found out, to that incredible day we witnessed our little boy enter the world, our lives were forever changed. You are a natural, a loving and caring mom and our son is the luckiest little boy on earth. Happy Mother’s Day ♥️

Happy Mother’s Day to my beautiful wife dana - from the moment we found out, to that incredible day we witnessed our little boy enter the world, our lives were forever changed. You are a natural, a loving and caring mom and our son is the luckiest little boy on earth. Happy Mother’s Day ♥️

Happy Mother’s Day to my beautiful wife dana - from the moment we found out, to that incredible day we witnessed our little boy enter the world, our lives were forever changed. You are a natural, a loving and caring mom and our son is the luckiest little boy on earth. Happy Mother’s Day ♥️

Happy Mother’s Day to my beautiful wife dana - from the moment we found out, to that incredible day we witnessed our little boy enter the world, our lives were forever changed. You are a natural, a loving and caring mom and our son is the luckiest little boy on earth. Happy Mother’s Day ♥️

A little archive of my good friend @bookofsamuel enjoying a snowy ascent in Rifle Canyon, CO

A little archive of my good friend @bookofsamuel enjoying a snowy ascent in Rifle Canyon, CO

A little archive of my good friend @bookofsamuel enjoying a snowy ascent in Rifle Canyon, CO

A little archive of my good friend @bookofsamuel enjoying a snowy ascent in Rifle Canyon, CO

A little archive of my good friend @bookofsamuel enjoying a snowy ascent in Rifle Canyon, CO

A little archive of my good friend @bookofsamuel enjoying a snowy ascent in Rifle Canyon, CO

A little archive of my good friend @bookofsamuel enjoying a snowy ascent in Rifle Canyon, CO

A little archive of my good friend @bookofsamuel enjoying a snowy ascent in Rifle Canyon, CO

A little archive of my good friend @bookofsamuel enjoying a snowy ascent in Rifle Canyon, CO

The Swordsman ::
During a paleontology assignment for @natgeo in Nijer’s Sahara desert, we worked in the merciless heat day after day, with temps reaching 135 Fahrenheit in the afternoons. On one of those scorching afternoons, we were visited by this Tuareg man here, alongside his wandering companion. They arrived at our camp on camelback in search of water, the feeling felt was as if you’d traveled back in time, in a reminder that there are places in the world that are still truly wild. Abundantly supplied, we happily obliged his request, helping him fill numerous jugs he had in tow. Water is incredibly precious here, and survival in the Sahara hinges on knowledge passed down over centuries, where wells, routes, and weather are read like maps in the mind. Getting permission to take these photos was an exercise in pantomime and friendly smiles, thankfully both men were kind enough to oblige me.
Often called the “blue people” for the indigo dyes that stain their skin, the Tuareg have long navigated this unforgiving landscape, where water is currency, distance is measured in days, and resilience is simply just a way of life.
@natgeo @paulserenoofficial @petergwin @doritodon @gkb_paleo @tjtriage @canonusa

The Swordsman ::
During a paleontology assignment for @natgeo in Nijer’s Sahara desert, we worked in the merciless heat day after day, with temps reaching 135 Fahrenheit in the afternoons. On one of those scorching afternoons, we were visited by this Tuareg man here, alongside his wandering companion. They arrived at our camp on camelback in search of water, the feeling felt was as if you’d traveled back in time, in a reminder that there are places in the world that are still truly wild. Abundantly supplied, we happily obliged his request, helping him fill numerous jugs he had in tow. Water is incredibly precious here, and survival in the Sahara hinges on knowledge passed down over centuries, where wells, routes, and weather are read like maps in the mind. Getting permission to take these photos was an exercise in pantomime and friendly smiles, thankfully both men were kind enough to oblige me.
Often called the “blue people” for the indigo dyes that stain their skin, the Tuareg have long navigated this unforgiving landscape, where water is currency, distance is measured in days, and resilience is simply just a way of life.
@natgeo @paulserenoofficial @petergwin @doritodon @gkb_paleo @tjtriage @canonusa

The Swordsman ::
During a paleontology assignment for @natgeo in Nijer’s Sahara desert, we worked in the merciless heat day after day, with temps reaching 135 Fahrenheit in the afternoons. On one of those scorching afternoons, we were visited by this Tuareg man here, alongside his wandering companion. They arrived at our camp on camelback in search of water, the feeling felt was as if you’d traveled back in time, in a reminder that there are places in the world that are still truly wild. Abundantly supplied, we happily obliged his request, helping him fill numerous jugs he had in tow. Water is incredibly precious here, and survival in the Sahara hinges on knowledge passed down over centuries, where wells, routes, and weather are read like maps in the mind. Getting permission to take these photos was an exercise in pantomime and friendly smiles, thankfully both men were kind enough to oblige me.
Often called the “blue people” for the indigo dyes that stain their skin, the Tuareg have long navigated this unforgiving landscape, where water is currency, distance is measured in days, and resilience is simply just a way of life.
@natgeo @paulserenoofficial @petergwin @doritodon @gkb_paleo @tjtriage @canonusa

The Swordsman ::
During a paleontology assignment for @natgeo in Nijer’s Sahara desert, we worked in the merciless heat day after day, with temps reaching 135 Fahrenheit in the afternoons. On one of those scorching afternoons, we were visited by this Tuareg man here, alongside his wandering companion. They arrived at our camp on camelback in search of water, the feeling felt was as if you’d traveled back in time, in a reminder that there are places in the world that are still truly wild. Abundantly supplied, we happily obliged his request, helping him fill numerous jugs he had in tow. Water is incredibly precious here, and survival in the Sahara hinges on knowledge passed down over centuries, where wells, routes, and weather are read like maps in the mind. Getting permission to take these photos was an exercise in pantomime and friendly smiles, thankfully both men were kind enough to oblige me.
Often called the “blue people” for the indigo dyes that stain their skin, the Tuareg have long navigated this unforgiving landscape, where water is currency, distance is measured in days, and resilience is simply just a way of life.
@natgeo @paulserenoofficial @petergwin @doritodon @gkb_paleo @tjtriage @canonusa

The Swordsman ::
During a paleontology assignment for @natgeo in Nijer’s Sahara desert, we worked in the merciless heat day after day, with temps reaching 135 Fahrenheit in the afternoons. On one of those scorching afternoons, we were visited by this Tuareg man here, alongside his wandering companion. They arrived at our camp on camelback in search of water, the feeling felt was as if you’d traveled back in time, in a reminder that there are places in the world that are still truly wild. Abundantly supplied, we happily obliged his request, helping him fill numerous jugs he had in tow. Water is incredibly precious here, and survival in the Sahara hinges on knowledge passed down over centuries, where wells, routes, and weather are read like maps in the mind. Getting permission to take these photos was an exercise in pantomime and friendly smiles, thankfully both men were kind enough to oblige me.
Often called the “blue people” for the indigo dyes that stain their skin, the Tuareg have long navigated this unforgiving landscape, where water is currency, distance is measured in days, and resilience is simply just a way of life.
@natgeo @paulserenoofficial @petergwin @doritodon @gkb_paleo @tjtriage @canonusa

The Swordsman ::
During a paleontology assignment for @natgeo in Nijer’s Sahara desert, we worked in the merciless heat day after day, with temps reaching 135 Fahrenheit in the afternoons. On one of those scorching afternoons, we were visited by this Tuareg man here, alongside his wandering companion. They arrived at our camp on camelback in search of water, the feeling felt was as if you’d traveled back in time, in a reminder that there are places in the world that are still truly wild. Abundantly supplied, we happily obliged his request, helping him fill numerous jugs he had in tow. Water is incredibly precious here, and survival in the Sahara hinges on knowledge passed down over centuries, where wells, routes, and weather are read like maps in the mind. Getting permission to take these photos was an exercise in pantomime and friendly smiles, thankfully both men were kind enough to oblige me.
Often called the “blue people” for the indigo dyes that stain their skin, the Tuareg have long navigated this unforgiving landscape, where water is currency, distance is measured in days, and resilience is simply just a way of life.
@natgeo @paulserenoofficial @petergwin @doritodon @gkb_paleo @tjtriage @canonusa

The Swordsman ::
During a paleontology assignment for @natgeo in Nijer’s Sahara desert, we worked in the merciless heat day after day, with temps reaching 135 Fahrenheit in the afternoons. On one of those scorching afternoons, we were visited by this Tuareg man here, alongside his wandering companion. They arrived at our camp on camelback in search of water, the feeling felt was as if you’d traveled back in time, in a reminder that there are places in the world that are still truly wild. Abundantly supplied, we happily obliged his request, helping him fill numerous jugs he had in tow. Water is incredibly precious here, and survival in the Sahara hinges on knowledge passed down over centuries, where wells, routes, and weather are read like maps in the mind. Getting permission to take these photos was an exercise in pantomime and friendly smiles, thankfully both men were kind enough to oblige me.
Often called the “blue people” for the indigo dyes that stain their skin, the Tuareg have long navigated this unforgiving landscape, where water is currency, distance is measured in days, and resilience is simply just a way of life.
@natgeo @paulserenoofficial @petergwin @doritodon @gkb_paleo @tjtriage @canonusa

The Swordsman ::
During a paleontology assignment for @natgeo in Nijer’s Sahara desert, we worked in the merciless heat day after day, with temps reaching 135 Fahrenheit in the afternoons. On one of those scorching afternoons, we were visited by this Tuareg man here, alongside his wandering companion. They arrived at our camp on camelback in search of water, the feeling felt was as if you’d traveled back in time, in a reminder that there are places in the world that are still truly wild. Abundantly supplied, we happily obliged his request, helping him fill numerous jugs he had in tow. Water is incredibly precious here, and survival in the Sahara hinges on knowledge passed down over centuries, where wells, routes, and weather are read like maps in the mind. Getting permission to take these photos was an exercise in pantomime and friendly smiles, thankfully both men were kind enough to oblige me.
Often called the “blue people” for the indigo dyes that stain their skin, the Tuareg have long navigated this unforgiving landscape, where water is currency, distance is measured in days, and resilience is simply just a way of life.
@natgeo @paulserenoofficial @petergwin @doritodon @gkb_paleo @tjtriage @canonusa

The Swordsman ::
During a paleontology assignment for @natgeo in Nijer’s Sahara desert, we worked in the merciless heat day after day, with temps reaching 135 Fahrenheit in the afternoons. On one of those scorching afternoons, we were visited by this Tuareg man here, alongside his wandering companion. They arrived at our camp on camelback in search of water, the feeling felt was as if you’d traveled back in time, in a reminder that there are places in the world that are still truly wild. Abundantly supplied, we happily obliged his request, helping him fill numerous jugs he had in tow. Water is incredibly precious here, and survival in the Sahara hinges on knowledge passed down over centuries, where wells, routes, and weather are read like maps in the mind. Getting permission to take these photos was an exercise in pantomime and friendly smiles, thankfully both men were kind enough to oblige me.
Often called the “blue people” for the indigo dyes that stain their skin, the Tuareg have long navigated this unforgiving landscape, where water is currency, distance is measured in days, and resilience is simply just a way of life.
@natgeo @paulserenoofficial @petergwin @doritodon @gkb_paleo @tjtriage @canonusa

The Swordsman ::
During a paleontology assignment for @natgeo in Nijer’s Sahara desert, we worked in the merciless heat day after day, with temps reaching 135 Fahrenheit in the afternoons. On one of those scorching afternoons, we were visited by this Tuareg man here, alongside his wandering companion. They arrived at our camp on camelback in search of water, the feeling felt was as if you’d traveled back in time, in a reminder that there are places in the world that are still truly wild. Abundantly supplied, we happily obliged his request, helping him fill numerous jugs he had in tow. Water is incredibly precious here, and survival in the Sahara hinges on knowledge passed down over centuries, where wells, routes, and weather are read like maps in the mind. Getting permission to take these photos was an exercise in pantomime and friendly smiles, thankfully both men were kind enough to oblige me.
Often called the “blue people” for the indigo dyes that stain their skin, the Tuareg have long navigated this unforgiving landscape, where water is currency, distance is measured in days, and resilience is simply just a way of life.
@natgeo @paulserenoofficial @petergwin @doritodon @gkb_paleo @tjtriage @canonusa
A northern flicker raiding the bird feeder on a beautiful snowy morning in Boulder, Colorado.
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