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JEREMY WOODHOUSE, PRO-TOUR PHOTOGRAPHER

Outdoor photographic assignments have taken Jeremy Woodhouse across the globe to more than 40 countries. He has become well recognized over the past 10 years for photographing landscapes and city skylines with the distinctive 617 panoramic camera.

His photographs and editorials have appeared in calendars, books, travel guides, and popular magazines such as BBC Wildlife, Backpacker, Birder's World, Discover, Endless Vacation, Field & Stream, National Wildlife, Natural History, Nature's Best, Naturfoto (Germany), New Scientist (UK), Outdoor Photographer, Outside, Ranger Rick, Terra (Germany), Texas Highways, Travel Holiday.

He has received numerous international awards in the BBC/British Gas Wildlife Photographer of the Year Competition, Nature's Best & CEMEX International Photography Awards, AGFA Wildlife Awards, and the Valley Land Fund Photo Contest. His work has been included in photography exhibitions at the Smithsonian in Washington, DC and the Natural History Museum in London.

Jeremy's versatility is evident in the diversity of his photographic subjects, and having embraced digital technology, he is able to deliver work on both film and in the digital format. He lives near Dallas, Texas, with his family.

www.pixelchrome.com
 

Examples of Previous work by this Photographer
Click on image to enlarge

Cardinal
While photographing from a pit blind in South Texas, I caught this cardinal taking off after it had bathed and taken a drink. A perfect example of good reactions and a whole lot of luck!
Great Horned Owl
Having established a tower blind near a Great Horned Owl's nest, I was able to track the female coming in to tend to her chicks. As she was returning from the north, and the prevailing wind was from the south, I was able to predict her flight path.
 
Jackrabbit
On a late afternoon game drive on a ranch in South Texas, I was captivated by the light shining through the ears of this jackrabbit. I was able to approach it on my stomach, commando-style, and capture a few images before it loped off. This is proof that image stabilization is critical in low light situations. Of the six frames I shot, only 2 were sharp.
 

(956) 381-1264
[email protected]
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