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LYNDA RICHARDSON, PRO-TOUR PHOTOGRAPHER

After several years of photographing news for the Associated Press, U.S. News & World Report, Time, and numerous newspapers and magazines across the country, Lynda Richardson handed in her press credentials for the natural world.

Today, nearly twenty years later, the Richmond, Virginia-based wildlife and environmental photojournalist, is known for the "beyond the call of duty" effort she puts into each assignment and her ability to capture subjects combining unique perspectives with unusual techniques.

Lynda was included as one of the top female, outdoor photographers in Nature's Best Magazine and continues to prove herself on assignments for Smithsonian, National Wildlife, The Nature Conservancy, and many others nationally, as well as internationally. Some of her corporate wildlife work includes companies such as Vulcan Materials Co., BP Amoco, and Browning-Ferris Industries. Her stock images are sold to magazines, organizations, advertisers, designers, and photo buyers all over the world.

Lynda is also known for her entertaining photography workshops and themed slide shows given to prestigious organizations including the Explorer's Club in New York. She has received numerous awards in competitions such as University of Missouri�s �Pictures of the Year� and the Nature�s Best International Photography Competition.

Check out her profile on Kodak Professionals website

and her website at www.lyndarichardson.com

Examples of Previous work by this Photographer
Click on image to enlarge
"Black Bellied Whistling Duck, El Salvador"
After twenty years of civil war, I ventured to El Salvador to capture the first conservation story to be covered in that country since the peace treaty was signed. On assignment for International Wildlife magazine, the story featured black-bellied whistling ducks, which proved difficult to capture on film. I tried for a week to get the shot I wanted. Arriving pre-dawn, hiking a mile, building a blind from scratch each day (in the lake), and sitting in mosquito larva infested waters for hours (I watched them hatch!), I was finally rewarded with this image of a duck after it popped up from feeding on the roots of the aquatic plants.

 
"Loggerhead Hatchlings, Florida."
While on assignment to photograph a story on loggerhead sea turtles for National Wildlife magazine, one image I was trying to capture was that of hatchlings being drawn to the bright lights of hotels at night. For some reason, this image kept eluding me until one night, as we stood with flash lights in hand watching for the turtles to crawl out to the sea, I noticed that instead, they moved towards the brightest light held by my assistant. Finally, here was my picture!
 
"Ravens Nesting at Vulcan Materials Quarry, Virginia
Photographing a pair of ravens and their brood nesting on a quarry wall proved a challenging assignment from my client, Vulcan Materials Company. It took about a week but this shot was finally captured as I hid off camera along the quarry road in a blind. Using binoculars to watch my subjects, I fired a Canon camera, 17mm lens, and Vivitar 283 flash remotely using a very long telephone wire strung along the 50-foot arm of a crane where the set up was attached. It was impossible to use a wireless remote as that tended to set off Vulcan's dynamite charges�. I hate when that happens!

(956) 381-1264
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