is an avid birdwatcher and photographer with a specialty in Tropical bird photography in Latin America. His work has been featured in reputed publications like the BBC Earth, National Geographic Spain, and Sanctuary Asia along with several other publications and journals.
We are Robyn & Paul, or better know as A Couple Without Borders
Our focus started with birding, wildlife photography (and getting lifers!) both locally and abroad and as our following grew it became something so much more.
Camille Seaman was born in 1969 to a Native American (Shinnecock tribe) father and African American mother. Her photographs have been published in National Geographic Magazine, Italian Geo, German GEO, TIME, The New York Times Sunday magazine, Newsweek, Outside, Zeit Wissen, Men's Journal, and American Photo among many others.
Chris is an Image Contributor of WWF (World Wildlife Fund) & Ol Pejeta Conservancy. He is also an Image Contributor & Ambassador of WAP (World Animal Protection). As well as Director of Jaguar Identification Project
Jessica has been published constantly in varying, Sports Fishing Magazines, whether that’s conventional or Fly fishing. With an editorial based shooting style, Jessica has been Professionally Photographing in the Sports fishing for over 10 years.
Connor is a two-time winner (2015 and 2013) of the coveted Wildlife Photographer of the Year, Rising Star Portfolio Award from The Natural History Museum in London.
Kevin Wyllie is an multi-award-winning wedding & portrait photographer, based on the West coast of Scotland, although his work takes him all across the UK and Europe. His photographs have graced the pages of books & magazines across the world, including Vogue UK.
My name is Jason Loftus, I live in Northern Utah. I’m a Father to three amazing kids and a Husband to a beautiful and very supportive wife. The seed for my photography passion was planted many years ago when I was just a kid out exploring...
Imagine having the world as your office. Imagine your models not caring one iota about their appearance. This is the fortunate situation, Roger Brendhagen finds himself in, approximately 300 days of the year.
Tony Bynum is a USA based wildlife, nature, outdoor commercial, editorial and conservation photographer and adventurer. Tony focuses on creating inspiring images of wildlife, hunting and adventure activities across North America. If you’ve looked at any of the popular, traditional outdoor magazines, you’ve seen images created by Tony Bynum Photography.
Lewis Kemper is widely recognized as a photographer, writer, and instructor, lecturing and teaching throughout the United States. Lewis has been photographing the natural beauty of North America, and its parklands for over 35 years.
David Merron is a nature photographer specializing in the polar regions. Based in Toronto, Canada, he has been published around the world in various wildlife and travel magazines.
It wouldn't be uncommon to find this premier western photographer propped on his elbows in the mud, boots covered in manure, facing a rearing horse, all for the sake of the perfect shot. He's a man who does whatever it takes to achieve greatness.
“While tracking elusive wildlife and seeking out unique angles, I more often than not find myself travelling through difficult terrain. From the snow-covered slopes of the Rocky Mountains, to the swells of the Bering Sea, Cotton Carrier has always kept myself and my valuable gear safe.”
Jess Findlay is a professional nature photographer based in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. His interest in the outdoors was sparked by a childhood spent birdwatching, hiking, skiing and mountain biking. Since picking up a camera during his mid-teens, Jess has travelled to the far reaches of North and South America pursuing his passion. In 2011, Jess was named Nature's Best Youth Photographer of the Year and in 2014, was featured in the prestigious Wildlife Photographer of the Year competition. His work has been featured in multiple magazines as well as the Smithsonian Museum of Natural History and the London Natural History Museum. Jess now leads photography workshops in Canada, Ecuador, Peru and Costa Rica.
“Whether I am in the field on another trip, or shooting weddings, the Cotton Carrier systems are the answer to all my gear woes. They literally revolutionized how I work - a two or three camera system on the vest lets me move freely and discreetly. Thats important with everything I need to capture - all sides of a culture, a place, or a wedding. As well it has really helped with back pain and tired hands that I normally have come the reception of a long wedding, or a long day on the road. I will never take a trip or shoot a wedding without one!”
Kate is a photographer and writer from Vancouver, Canada. She is the Operations Manager for the giving lens and leads teams of photographers internationally: she is a staff writer for Matador Network and Photography Faculty for MaradorU. Her work has been seen on: The Huffington Post, The Vancouver Sun, Vancouver is Awesome, Fuel Your Photography, and more. When not traveling, Kate also photographs weddings around the Vancouver area.
“My experience with the Cotton Carrier is like a revolution. I have to be able to shoot instantly carrying two cameras without any effort. In nature or wildlife things change very quickly and you need to have your equipment ready instantly in a really secure and comfortable way.”
Marina Cano is a wildlife photographer based in Cantabria, in the North of Spain. Taking pictures since she was a teenager Marina’s work has been published around the world and has won numerous international awards. Marina has published several books of photography from her travels in South Africa, Kenya, England and Carbanceno (Europe’s largest wildlife park.) She has held gallery exhibitions in Cape Town, London, Spain, La Habana, Korea and lectures in Europe and Africa. In 2015 Marina was a finalist in the World’s most presitigous Nature Photography Contest “Wildlife Photographer of the Year”, and also became a part of the Canon Ambassador Team that same year. Join her on a Safari in Africa (2016) or a workshop in Spain. Read more on her website.
“I’ve been using my Cotton Carrier gear for a couple of years and I love it. It fits perfectly with my needs of being able to move and change cameras fast. When you are in a pit 5 feet wide and 30 feet long with 12 other photographers the last thing you need is for your cameras to be flying all over the place, hitting people and equipment, like I see with other strap systems.”
I love photography. I love music. I can not reconcile one without the other. I happily undertake all other kinds of projects but it is in the fusion of music and photography that I excel the most. There is no feeling like the one experienced when expressing though an image the emotions that the music you are hearing stirs in you.
Peter is a highly respected photographer who is well known for his eye-catching panoramas and high resolution (40MP plus!) Hasselblad images. Peter is also one of the few elite photographers granted access to capture the launch of the space shuttle Discovery’s final spaceflight, The STS-133. As one of the leading sales distributors for Hasselblad in the United States, Peter finds the Cotton Carrier Camera vest the absolute best way to carry these phenomenal $13,000 and up 40MP+ medium format digital cameras. Peter also hosts exclusive Hasselblad workshops across North America.
“When it comes to traveling through dangerous or technical terrain it is key to have freedom of movement, the ability to securely and quickly stow my camera in a variety of positions is optimal for safety and efficiency. The Cotton Carrier system lets me focus on getting the shot, and most importantly getting home.”
Raised on the South Coast of British Columbia, Kieran Brownie has taken his love for the wild coastal terrain and found a way to share the magic of wild landscapes with his camera. As a young upstart in the Snowboard industry Kieran's work was published in Snowboard Canada, Transworld Snowboarding and Kingsnow Magazine. His focus shifted in 2011 when he discovered rock climbing and since then has been exploring new ways to see the world. Currently his focus is documenting exploratory missions in Canada and beyond; the more unknown and mysterious an area, the better.
