Doug Anderson
| Doug Anderson | |
|---|---|
| File:Doug Anderson.jpgDoug_Anderson.jpg Doug Anderson | |
| Born | 1970 Glasgow, Scotland |
| 🏳️ Nationality | Scottish |
| 💼 Occupation | |
| Style | Underwater/Marine |
| 🌐 Website | http://www.doug-anderson.com/ |
Doug Anderson (born 1970) is a Scottish wildlife photographer.
Early life
Anderson was born in Glasgow. His father, Stan, was a civil engineer and his mother, Anne, an artist. He discovered photography and the sea at a young age. During annual trips to the family home in Lamlash, on the Isle of Arran, Anderson quickly became a confident snorkeler and free diver. At the age of 11, he borrowed a Nikon Mark 3 camera from his father and took his first images of a lion's mane jellyfish just off the "Old Pier" in Lamlash bay.
Career
Anderson studied Marine Biology at St Andrews University, Scotland. After graduation, he spent five years as a commercial scallop diver on the Scottish west coast. To pursue a career in wildlife photography, in 1996, Anderson moved to Bristol, home of the BBC Natural History Unit. In 1999, after four years of camera assisting, Anderson shot his first "Blue Chip" wildlife sequence for the BBC's The Blue Planet series. The sequence was of an alleged 15 m (49 ft) Sei whale (two later papers identified it as a Bryde's whale) feeding on a small bait ball off the Pacific side of Mexico. As of 2010[update] Anderson has been involved in the principal photography on BBC/Discovery Channel productions The Blue Planet, Planet Earth, Life, and Frozen Planet, as well as many other wildlife programmes. Doug lives in England and is married to Devon wedding photographer Rosie Anderson.
TV and film (select credits)
- BBC The Blue Planet "Open Ocean" – Photography
- BBC Worldwide "Deep Blue" Theatrical Release - Photography[1]
- PBS "Silent Roar – Search for the Snow leopard" - Photography[2]
- BBC Planet Earth "Freshwater" – Photography
- BBC Planet Earth "Ocean Deep" – Photography
- BBC Planet Earth "Ice Worlds" – Photography
- BBC Planet Earth "Shallow Seas" – Photography
- Disney Nature "Earth" (2007) - Photography[3]
- BBC Life "Challenges of Life" – Photography
- BBC Life "Fish" – Photography
- BBC Life "Creatures of the Deep" – Photography
- BBC Life "Reptiles" – Photography
- BBC Earth "One Life" Theatrical Release - Photography
- BBC "Frozen Planet" "To The Ends Of The Earth" - Photography
- BBC "Frozen Planet" "Summer" - Photography
- BBC "Frozen Planet" "Autumn" - Photography
- BBC "Frozen Planet" "Winter" - Photography
- BBC "Frozen Planet" "The Last Frontier" - Photography
- BBC "Africa" "Kalahari" - Photography
- BBC "Hebrides" "Islands on the Edge" - Photography
Anderson has also appeared in several "camera diaries" including:
- BBC The Blue Planet "Open Ocean" Making Of: Diver filming Sei Whale on baitball[citation needed]
- BBC Planet Earth "Ocean Deep" Making of: Expedition to the Bahamas to film Oceanic Whitetip sharks[citation needed]
- BBC Life "Fish" Making of: Expedition to Tobago to film Flying Fish[citation needed]
- BBC "Frozen Planet" "Summer" Making of: Expedition to Antarctica to film Killer Whales hunting Weddell Seals.
Awards
- 2010 Academy of Television Arts and Sciences Primetime Emmy Awards. Cinematography for Nonfiction Programming: BBC Life "Challenges of Life".
- 2010 Jackson Hole Wildlife Film Festival - Cinematography: BBC Life "Challenges of Life".
- 2012 Academy of Television Arts and Sciences Primetime Emmy Awards. Cinematography for Nonfiction Programming: BBC Frozen Planet "To the Ends of the Earth".
- 2012 Wildscreen Film Festival Panda Awards. Cinematography: BBC Frozen Planet "Winter".
References
- ↑ https://www.bbc.co.uk/films/2004/06/02/deep_blue_2004_review.shtml
- ↑ "Archived Copy". Archived from the original on 8 March 2014. Retrieved 7 May 2021.CS1 maint: Archived copy as title (link)
- ↑ https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0393597/
- The Huffington Post BBC "Frozen Planet" "Brinicle" Sequence Review
- BBC "Frozen Planet" News
- Diving with Leopard Seals for BBC "Frozen Planet"
- Polar Bear Diaries
- "Ghostly Dance of the Sea-dragon" BBC Article
- Fourth Element Dive Team Bio
- Blue Planet "Open Ocean" BBC Article
External links
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