News
Following on from the exciting news that William's image, Romance is Dead, was awarded highly commended at Wildlife Photographer of the Year, the shot has now been chosen as the cover image for their annual coffee table book, Wildlife Photographer of the Year Portfolio.
William is delighted to announce his image, Romance is Dead, has been awarded at the prestigious Wildlife Photographer of the Year competition. Chosen from over 59,000 entries from 117 countries in a record year for the competition, it will be on display at London's Natural History Museum from October 8th 2024.
To coincide with his new gallery representation with ARTITLEDcontemporary, William is set to release six new prints of two of the world’s most iconic predators, the lion and the polar bear.
William is delighted to announce a new gallery representation with ARTITLEDcontemporary, one of the most respected international contemporary art galleries. They will be displaying William’s latest fine art photography works from September at a variety of leading art fairs.
The goals of fundraising challenges can often seem incongruous with their means, none can feel quite so different, though, than heading to the Arctic Circle to undertake a series of physical and mental challenges to raise money for African wildlife. But that is exactly what we did.
2023 was one of my favourite yet behind a camera. From the Himalayas to the Arctic, Kenya to Zambia there were epic encounters everywhere I went.
2023 feels like the first normal year I’ve had behind my camera since 2020. From the Arctic to the Himalayas my work’s taken me to three continents, six countries and again focussed on raising funds for the very species they depict.
Over the last 18 months William and Richard, founder of McKay Williamson Gallery in Ladbroke have been working on their new partnership and, as prints start to fly out the door, look to new exhibitions to round of 2023.
Having always worked to capture his wild subjects from within 10ft, ‘Born Wild’ is probably the most intimate portrait of a wild lion William’s ever taken.
The WFP team were honoured to have been asked to donate an edition of ‘Born Wild’ to the Zoological Society of London annual gala, where it raised £17,000 for their vital conservation work.