Brian Skerry

The Robert and Judi Newman Center for the Performing Arts at the University of Denver proudly presents National Geographic Live: Secrets of the Whales with Brian Skerry on April 5 at 7:30pm at the June Swaner Gates Concert Hall. Brian Skerry is a photojournalist specializing in marine wildlife and underwater environments. Since 1998, he has […]

Brian Skerry, a National Geographic Photography Fellow and renowned underwater photographer pays homage to the mystery and beauty of the sea in “Ocean Soul,” 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 28 at the Alberta Bair Theater in Billings. Presented in tandem with National Geographic Live, National Geographic’s touring speaker series, this marks the first of three speakers in the 2021-22 season.

BENTON TOWNSHIP — Members of The Economic Club of Southwestern Michigan were treated Wednesday to stunning photographs and videos from National Geographic photographer Brian Skerry. But it wasn’t without deeper meaning.

When you think about the natural beauty of Presque Isle State Park and the animals that live there, there is probably not a lot of talk about one group of animals. No one ever mentions sharks, but that could soon be changing with a new exhibit at the Tom Ridge Environmental Center. The new exhibit is coming to the second floor of the TREC.

A new book and documentary features the photography and adventures of Brian Skerry, who has been diving to document life under the sea for more than four decades. The documentary was executive produced by James Cameron and voiced by Sigourney Weaver. Skerry's latest project is his most ambitious to date.

A mother humpback and calf in a bay off Vava'u, Tonga. They'd joined a few thousand adult humpbacks in Antarctica during summer before returning to the South Pacific. Along the way young whales began to imitate adult feeding methods and other behaviors. They are giants who live their whole lives...

On this edition of Conversations, Brian Skerry talks with host Dan Skinner about his latest book with National Geographic, “Secrets of the Whales.” Skerry is a visual storyteller specializing in ocean wildlife and underwater realms. Since 1998, he has been a contributing photographer for National Geographic magazine. He is the author of 12 books including “Ocean Soul” and “SHARK.”

They are giants who live their whole lives underwater. In many ways, a whale’s life is completely alien to the human experience. Yet these ocean giants share some surprising similarities with us. This hour, we talk with National Geographic underwater photographer Brian Skerry. His newest cover story for the magazine...

In capturing the drama and beauty of sea life, Maine underwater photographer Brian Skerry hopes his extraordinary images can help save the future. Brian Skerry has come home. Having traveled to the most remote oceans on earth during the three decades he’s spent working for National Geographic, the world’s foremost underwater photographer now finds himself exploring where destiny seems to have led: the frigid depths of his native New England sea.