Welcome to Lianne Thompson Photography, where the captivating beauty of the natural world comes to life and in every click of the camera lies a profound narrative of conservation and appreciation for the natural world. In an age where species face unprecedented threats from habitat loss, climate change, and human encroachment, photography acts as a potent tool for conservation. It becomes a voice for the voiceless, and an amazing testament to the beauty and fragility of our ecosystems. I believe that photography plays a pivotal role in wildlife conservation, serving as a platform to raise awareness, educate the public, and inspire action to protect our planet's diverse ecosystems and species.
Each photograph is a snapshot frozen in time; it's a call to action, a plea to safeguard the habitats and creatures that share our planet. It allows an avenue for people all over the world to explore the untamed corners of the Earth, from the lush rainforests teeming with life to the icy realms of the polar regions. Through captivating images, I hope to capture the beauty and fragility of wildlife and their habitats, forging an emotional connection between viewers and the natural world. Throughout my website, I have curated a collection of photos from my expeditions, so whether you're a seasoned nature enthusiast or simply drawn to the allure of the great outdoors, please enjoy the journey, where every snapshot tells a story of untamed splendour and raw wilderness.
Join me on an upcoming expedition!
Bears of North America
British Columbia, Canada
Polar Bear Captial of the World
Churchill, Manitoba, Canada
Alaska, United States
Global Exploration
Iceland
Alberta & British Columbia, Canada
Costa Rica
Manitoba, Canada
About Me
Though I grew up in a city lacking in nature, I found escapes to the natural world as often as I could. And as I got older, this task became increasingly more important. In my early career, I sought a connection with animals, completing a degree in Zoology and working in various zoos and other conservation organizations. It was here that I could see a need for educators; those with a passion to help bridge the gap between researchers that are discovering magical things about our planet, and the everyday people that carried with them a curiosity about the world around them…