ABOUTFor Keith Wilson, creative collaboration and dialogue with the great names of documentary and nature photography are his quest. He is renowned for his interviews with modern masters such as Jim Brandenburg, Steve McCurry, Alex Webb, Stephen Shore, Jillian Edelstein, Joe McNally, Audun Rikardsen, Brian Griffin, Frans Lanting, Jasper Doest and the incomparable Britta Jaschinski. Keith also specialises in editing fine art nature photography books, working with some of Europe’s leading photographers. He is the editor of the highly acclaimed Remembering Elephants and its successor Remembering Rhinos, to be published in autumn 2017. A former award-winning editor of Amateur Photographer magazine, Keith is the founder of Outdoor Photography, which he edited from 2000 to 2007, Black + White Photography and Wild Planet, the world’s first monthly digital magazine devoted entirely to wildlife photography. He is a highly regarded competition judge and sought-after speaker at international nature photography festivals and workshops. Keith is based in London, UK. Photo: © Martin Hartley |
BOOK PUBLISHING
In recent years I have been entrusted by Charlie Waite, Jonathan Chritchley, David Lloyd and Leeming + Paterson, with the vital task of editing their fine art photography books, working with them from concept to print, turning dream to reality. And then there was the extraordinary challenge of Remembering Elephants, working with the project founder Margot Raggett to create a beautiful visual narrative of the life cycle of Africa's giants, using photographs donated by 65 different wildlife photographers. The book sold out in just three months, raising vital funds to help protect African elephants from ivory poaching. This was followed by Remembering Rhinos, a beautiful coffee table book with all proceeds going to protect wild rhinos in Africa and Asia.
In recent years I have been entrusted by Charlie Waite, Jonathan Chritchley, David Lloyd and Leeming + Paterson, with the vital task of editing their fine art photography books, working with them from concept to print, turning dream to reality. And then there was the extraordinary challenge of Remembering Elephants, working with the project founder Margot Raggett to create a beautiful visual narrative of the life cycle of Africa's giants, using photographs donated by 65 different wildlife photographers. The book sold out in just three months, raising vital funds to help protect African elephants from ivory poaching. This was followed by Remembering Rhinos, a beautiful coffee table book with all proceeds going to protect wild rhinos in Africa and Asia.