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Karen Bonnie
"SUNFLOWERS"
"TRES AMIGOS"
My Work
"WAITING FOR THE SUN"
My Story
"BACHELOR PARTY"
"MAJESTY"
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  • Photo by @katieorlinsky / A snowy morning on the Gila River, just outside the Gila Wilderness in southern New Mexico. The Gila Wilderness, the first ever designated wilderness area in the United States, encompasses 870 square miles (2,250 sq km) of desert, grasslands, pinyon and pine forests, 10,000-foot (3,000m) mountain ranges, and walls of red canyons lining the Gila River—the largest still undammed river in the American West. This past November, I began working on a @natgeo story about the Gila Wilderness and the people who call this land home.
  • Photo Trevor Frost @tbfrost / Baby spider monkeys are one of the most common animals in the illegal wildlife trade in Peru's southeastern Amazon. Typically they're found living with humans as pets, because hunters shot their mothers for meat. Monkeys are notoriously difficult to care for, and like humans they require strong social bonds to live happy, healthy lives. Luckily, MJ was rescued by Peruvian nonprofit @hojanueva and later transferred to a rescue center with a group of spider monkeys, where she could make friends and learn skills for living in the wild. To see more photos of MJ, head over to @hojanueva.
  • Photo by @erintrieb / A lone skier flies down a blue run (suitable for intermediates) at Park City Mountain in Utah. Despite nationwide closures and travel bans throughout the U.S., most states' ski resorts remain open for the season, with social distancing and face-covering requirements in place. For more stories from around the world follow @erintrieb.
  • Photo by Stephen Alvarez @salvarezphoto / An engraved jaguar at the Three Rivers Petroglyph Site north of Tularosa, New Mexico. Three Rivers stands out for its more than 21,000 individual Jornada Mogollon–style rock art engravings. The Mogollon culture flourished in southwest North America from the year 200 until 1450. The culture is known for the visual sophistication of its artwork. This image is part of my work for the nonprofit @ancientartarchive. We share and preserve humanity's oldest stories.
  • Photo by @williamodaniels / As part of a long-term project on malaria, I photographed the violent storms that announce the beginning of the rainy season in Namentenga, Burkina Faso. During the season, the number of malaria cases multiply by three. Follow me on @williamodaniels for more human stories around the world.
  • Photo by @edkashi / A young man in Yangon, Myanmar, checks his phone against the backdrop of the Yangon River in 2017. Myanmar just experienced a military coup, but the youth of this country are out in the streets leading unprecedented protests. #myanmar #burma #yangonriver #youthspirit #mobilephone
  • Photo by Robbie Shone @shonephoto / Members of the Perovo-Speleo caving team from Moscow, deep underground, four days away from the entrance of Veryovkina (the deepest known cave in the world). Natasha Sizikova leads Roman Zverev along a short traverse above a series of pools of water below. Along this sump bypass passage, there were many small pools of water we needed to climb around. A week later, during the flood pulse that suddenly plummeted into these chambers, all of this gallery completely filled up with water and was totally submerged.
  • Photo by @danwintersphoto / Final flight of Endeavor, STS 134, from Kennedy Space Center, Cape Canaveral, Florida, May 16, 2011. This year marks a decade since the final launches of the NASA space shuttles Discovery, Endeavor, and Atlantis. I had the great honor to shoot all three, which I chronicled in my book Last Launch. Shuttle launches were awe-inspiring events to witness. On the day of this one, the cloud ceiling was very low, so the shuttle was in view for only 18 seconds before passing out of sight. I felt fortunate to capture that fleeting moment in time. Retiring the shuttles marked the end of an era, not only for NASA, but for all the fans and champions of the shuttle program worldwide. For 30 years, the shuttles worked tirelessly, and their crowning achievement was delivering the components to construct the ISS (International Space Station). Once that goal was achieved, the shuttles were considered too expensive to maintain and operate, and the fleet was retired. The future of space travel is once again in the forefront of the public eye, with the efforts being made for a lunar landing by 2024. @nasa is working with several private U.S. companies and international partners on the Artemis program, which aspires to put both a woman and a man on the moon. The goal will be to create a presence on the moon that allows for paid travel there, and ultimately to send humans to Mars as well. Follow me at @danwintersphoto as I document the Artemis program for @natgeo over the next four years. @nasaartemis #nasa #spacex
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