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Forever In The Serengeti

A Tanzanian Journey with Hugo Baron van Lawick

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  • 116 stron
  • 5 godzin czytania

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Forever In the Serengeti recounts Frans Boetes' captivating and challenging journey into Tanzania's wilds alongside Hugo Baron van Lawick, a renowned wildlife filmmaker and former husband of Jane Goodall. Traveling to Hugo's base camp, Frans and Hugo explore the Serengeti without weapons, GPS, or phones. The book, presented in both English and Dutch, is richly illustrated with the author's photographs capturing life in the Serengeti. Jane Goodall's interests extended beyond chimpanzees; she was also deeply connected to Hugo, who was hired by National Geographic in 1960 to document her studies. Their shared passion for the 'human' qualities observed in primates led to their marriage in 1964, although they divorced in 1974. Hugo remained in Tanzania for 24 more years until his death in 2002, making him the only person known to have lived in Serengeti camps for over 30 years. He dedicated his life to photographing and studying the region's diverse wildlife, earning eight Emmy Awards and recognition as an Officer of the Golden Ark. The Tanzanian government honored him with a burial at his camp site, attended by family, friends, and officials. Frans emphasizes that in this wilderness, traditional credentials offer little preparation; survival relies on strength and creativity to navigate the unexpected challenges posed by nature.

Zakup książki

Forever In The Serengeti, Frans Boetes, Hugo Baron van Lawick

Język
Rok wydania
2016
Oprawa
(miękka)
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Tytuł
Forever In The Serengeti
Podtytuł
A Tanzanian Journey with Hugo Baron van Lawick
Język
angielski
Oprawa
miękka
Liczba stron
116
ISBN10
151976846X
ISBN13
9781519768469
Seria
Opis
Forever In the Serengeti recounts Frans Boetes' captivating and challenging journey into Tanzania's wilds alongside Hugo Baron van Lawick, a renowned wildlife filmmaker and former husband of Jane Goodall. Traveling to Hugo's base camp, Frans and Hugo explore the Serengeti without weapons, GPS, or phones. The book, presented in both English and Dutch, is richly illustrated with the author's photographs capturing life in the Serengeti. Jane Goodall's interests extended beyond chimpanzees; she was also deeply connected to Hugo, who was hired by National Geographic in 1960 to document her studies. Their shared passion for the 'human' qualities observed in primates led to their marriage in 1964, although they divorced in 1974. Hugo remained in Tanzania for 24 more years until his death in 2002, making him the only person known to have lived in Serengeti camps for over 30 years. He dedicated his life to photographing and studying the region's diverse wildlife, earning eight Emmy Awards and recognition as an Officer of the Golden Ark. The Tanzanian government honored him with a burial at his camp site, attended by family, friends, and officials. Frans emphasizes that in this wilderness, traditional credentials offer little preparation; survival relies on strength and creativity to navigate the unexpected challenges posed by nature.