Description
Summary
Description
Are you ready to embark on a once-in-a-lifetime photography journey to the beautiful and pristine landscapes of Antarctica? We are thrilled to announce a photography workshop on the Sylvia Earle vessel, with the world renowned photographers providing expert guidance and instruction on capturing the perfect shot. Don't miss out on this incredible opportunity to learn from the best and create stunning images in one of the most breathtaking places on Earth.
The Sylvia Earle ship provides a cozy and comfortable experience for an average of 130 expeditioners per voyage, offering 71 cabins with ocean views and private balconies. This modern vessel boasts a variety of amenities, including a lecture lounge, numerous observation areas, zodiac launching platforms, a restaurant serving delectable meals, a gym and wellness center, jacuzzis, a mudroom, and much more. Every detail is designed to enhance your Antarctic adventure, ensuring an unforgettable experience on board.
The first passenger ship to feature the revolutionary Ulstein X-BOW®, this allows the ship to cross oceans more comfortably and efficiently, and with expansive observation decks to bring you closer to the environment, inviting communal areas and unsurpassed environmental credentials, the Sylvie Earle offers the perfect base camp for adventures at the outer limits of human exploration.
Together with Aurora Expeditions, we are offering a joint photography expedition that will excite anyone looking for a truly mesmerising voyage of a lifetime.
This photography workshop to Antarctica is guided by 2 professional award-winning photographers, who will offer a scope of instruction, classes, critique sessions, workshops, and in-field guidance to enable you to expand upon your photography portfolio. Throughout this expedition to Antarctica, your dedicated photography guides will ensure that you are immersed in a wealth of knowledge that you'll always remember.
For the duration of our tour, there will be a mindblowing zodiacs onboard for making shore landings, whereby you may explore Antarctica intimately by foot.