Press & Awards

Paul Receives International Conservation Photography Award

Paul’s photo of a sunlit Snowy Owl in flight has won the Canon Award in the International Conservation Photography Awards. The Canon Award winner, selected by photographer Art Wolfe from among thousands of entries from around the world, is the photo that best exemplifies the mission of the ICP Awards – “an event for the advancement of photography as a unique medium capable of bringing awareness and preservation to our environment through art.”

A Snowy Owl, Bubo scandiacus, lifts her body nearly straight up off driftwood and into the air after spotting prey in the distance. Snowy Owls use strong wingbeats to hunt even in the most powerful winds. (Washington)

A Snowy Owl, Bubo scandiacus, lifts her body nearly straight up off driftwood and into the air after spotting prey in the distance. Snowy Owls use strong wingbeats to hunt even in the most powerful winds. (Washington)


 

Paul Bannick Wins Audubon Magazine Photography Award

With his winsome photo of a Northern Pygmy-Owl gazing from its snug cavity in an aspen tree, Paul finished first among professional photographers in the category of Birds and Their Habitat. Paul’s winning photo was selected from among thousands submitted from across the world. See Paul’s photo, and other winners, here.

 

A female Pygmy-Owl pops up to fill the nest cavity entrance, where she calls for her mate to deliver food. Northern Pygmy-Owls nest predominately in woodpecker-created cavities in mature mountain forests.

A female Pygmy-Owl pops up to fill the nest cavity entrance, where she calls for her mate to deliver food. Northern Pygmy-Owls nest predominately in woodpecker-created cavities in mature mountain forests.

Press

Radio

TV

Evening Magazine Interview

An Evening Magazine interview with Paul Bannick about The Owl and the Woodpecker exhibit at the Burke Museum.

Print

Web

More Press for Paul