1. MSU Global Focus International Photography Contest, First Place, Faculty/Staff, 2010
2. XI International Apiculture Photography Contest, Second Prize, 2009
3. MSU Global Focus International Photography Contest, Third Place, Faculty/Staff, 2007
4. XI International Apiculture Photography Contest, Second Prize, 2006
5. Cover photo for Caron and Connor’s book, “Honey Bee Biology and Beekeeping“, 2013
6. Cover photo for Norm Gary’s book, “Honey Bee Hobbyist: The Care and Keeping Of Honey Bees”, 2010
7. Bee photo (cover), PNAS, 2004
8. Bee photo (cover),Journal of Experimental Biology, 2004
9. American Bee Journal Cover, 2007 (and 12 others)
10. The world renowned honey bee scientific journal, Apidologie, used my photos as covers for 3 times, each time for one year’s issues. This is 2021.
11. Apidogie again in 2022.
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Post Views:786
Author: Zachary Huang
2 thoughts on “A journey of beetography, and of people”
What a fascinating exploration of “beetography” and its connection to the incredible world of bees! The cover photo for Caron and Connor’s book, “Honey Bee Biology and Beekeeping,” beautifully encapsulates the intricate relationship between these remarkable creatures and the art of photography. It’s amazing how photography can serve not just as a means of documenting nature, but also as a tool for education and advocacy in the realm of environmental awareness.
The evolution of beetography you’ve outlined showcases the significant impact that images of bees have on public perception and understanding of their biology and importance in our ecosystem. It’s striking to think about how a single photograph can evoke emotions, raise awareness, and inspire action to protect these vital pollinators. The bee photo featured on the cover of the Journal of Experimental Biology from 2004 is another excellent example of how scientific work is enhanced through visual representation, making complex information more accessible to a wider audience.
I appreciate how you emphasize the journey of both the photographer and the subjects—the bees—highlighting the unique stories they tell through their interactions. It’s a reminder that behind every great photograph is a narrative waiting to be uncovered.
As someone who is also passionate about photography and nature, I’m curious: How do you see the role of photography evolving in the field of environmental conservation, particularly concerning the documentation of other endangered species? Are there any specific projects or initiatives you believe are setting a benchmark for future efforts in this area?
Buğra, thank you very much for the comment!
I think it would a nice citizen science project to upload photos of rare species to a website.
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What a fascinating exploration of “beetography” and its connection to the incredible world of bees! The cover photo for Caron and Connor’s book, “Honey Bee Biology and Beekeeping,” beautifully encapsulates the intricate relationship between these remarkable creatures and the art of photography. It’s amazing how photography can serve not just as a means of documenting nature, but also as a tool for education and advocacy in the realm of environmental awareness.
The evolution of beetography you’ve outlined showcases the significant impact that images of bees have on public perception and understanding of their biology and importance in our ecosystem. It’s striking to think about how a single photograph can evoke emotions, raise awareness, and inspire action to protect these vital pollinators. The bee photo featured on the cover of the Journal of Experimental Biology from 2004 is another excellent example of how scientific work is enhanced through visual representation, making complex information more accessible to a wider audience.
I appreciate how you emphasize the journey of both the photographer and the subjects—the bees—highlighting the unique stories they tell through their interactions. It’s a reminder that behind every great photograph is a narrative waiting to be uncovered.
As someone who is also passionate about photography and nature, I’m curious: How do you see the role of photography evolving in the field of environmental conservation, particularly concerning the documentation of other endangered species? Are there any specific projects or initiatives you believe are setting a benchmark for future efforts in this area?
Buğra, thank you very much for the comment!
I think it would a nice citizen science project to upload photos of rare species to a website.