BRIAN
SKERRY:
OCEAN
SOUL
10/28/21
Wildlife photographer Brian Skerry
has spent more than four decades ex-
ploring the world’s oceans—capturing
“the soul of the sea” for National Geo-
graphic for more than 20 years. His
images illuminate the mystery of the
depths and offer portraits of creatures
so intimate they sometimes appear
to have been shot in a studio. Skerry
dives eight months of the year, often
in extreme conditions beneath Arctic
ice or in predator-infested waters, and
has even lived at the bottom of the
sea to get close to his subjects.
He’ll share a fascinating look at some
of the oceans’ apex predators, as well
as stories of hope from marine re-
serves where wildlife is protected and
thriving.
TERRY
VIRTS:
VIEW FROM
ABOVE
01/28/22
FILIPE
DEANDRADE:
UNTAMED
03/18/22
Step back, about 220 miles from
Earth, and experience our panet from
a new perspective. Gain a deeper
understanding of our panet’s beauty,
climate, and pace in the universe
from former International Space
Station Commander Terry Virts, who
took hours of video and hundreds
of thousands of still images from the
station’s 360-degree viewing module.
As a NASA astronaut, pilot of the space
shuttle Endeavour, and crew member
on the Russian Soyuz spacecraft, Virts
spent 200 consecutive days in space—
one of the longest continuous space
missions of any NASA astronaut.
Virts appears in the 2016 IMAX film
A Beautiful Panet and is the author
of View from Above: An Astronaut
Photographs the World.
Filmmaker Filipe DeAndrade believes
animals saved his life, and he wants
to return the favor. Raised in poverty,
surrounded by addiction and abuse,
he felt voiceless. He reated to animals,
because they too were voiceless, and
he fell in love with photography as a
way to tell their stories. Now the star
of Nat Geo’s digital series Untamed
works to save the animals that saved
him. In this presentation, DeAndrade
will talk about finding your passion in
life and living it with intent. Along the
way, he’ll bring you face to face with
lions, sharks, snakes, jaguars, jumping
spiders, whales, and one of the rarest
animals in the world—a hawk moth
caterpilar that resembles a venomous
snake.
Photo: Mauricio Handler
Photo: Terry Virts Photo: Hannah Pietrick
Series locally sponsored by
Each event: $40, $23 student
BILL&
ANNE
COLE