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Graeme Green
SCMP Contributor
Graeme Green is a journalist, photographer and editor for international publications, including The Guardian, BBC, The Times, Outdoor Photography and Monocle, covering subjects ranging from arts and culture to the environment. He's also the founder of wildlife conservation initiative The New Big 5 project and author of the book The New Big 5: A Global Photography Project For Endangered Species. His work has raised funds for wildlife charities, including Jane Goodall's Roots and Shoots, Big Life, SeaLegacy and African Parks.
Graeme Green is a journalist, photographer and editor for international publications, including The Guardian, BBC, The Times, Outdoor Photography and Monocle, covering subjects ranging from arts and culture to the environment. He's also the founder of wildlife conservation initiative The New Big 5 project and author of the book The New Big 5: A Global Photography Project For Endangered Species. His work has raised funds for wildlife charities, including Jane Goodall's Roots and Shoots, Big Life, SeaLegacy and African Parks.
Languages Spoken:
English
Thor Pedersen thought his quest to visit the world’s 203 countries consecutively without flying would take four years. He was wrong.
Pet a prehistoric mammoth, marvel at a meteorite, and even stop pangolin extinction in this unassuming vault inside an industrial building
Photographer sees inside a click farm in Vietnam, where computers control thousands of devices to manipulate online content. Similar operations are present in Hong Kong.
Steve McCurry, the award-winning photographer behind ‘Afghan Girl’, talks about celebrating selfless dedication beyond religion in his new book, Devotion, and blending into sacred situations.
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Hoi An-based Frenchman Réhahn’s patient approach has won him the trust of tribal elders, who have handed over rare artefacts and garments for display and preservation at his gallery in the town
The Briton, famed for his black-and-white landscapes, loves the plastic pocket camera for its unpredictability and the whimsical quality of the resulting photos
These four countries (and Hong Kong, of course) are famous for their potential for great shots of landscapes, people, food, architecture and natural beauty
Most visitors to the Indonesian holiday island are happy if they reach the top of one of its three big volcanoes; Graeme Green scales all three in 16 hours, with views of a Bali sunrise and sunset compensation for his labours
There are plenty of ways to see the world’s most fascinating and rare animals without doing them any harm. Here are some of the region’s hot spots
No Wi-fi, showers out of a saucepan: a three-day trek with homestays in the peaceful forests and hills of little visited region makes a welcome change from Thailand's overly commercialised hiking tours
The Kai Hakone hotel is an ideal base for visits to Mt Fuji, writes Graeme Greene.
A visit to this secluded resort on the tiny island of Taketomi is a sure way to ease the mind, writes Graeme Green.
Bhutan's mountain-top monasteries have existed unaltered for centuries, writes Graeme Green.
With its boutique feel and personal touch, this Tokyo hotel stands apart from the five-star pack, writes Graeme Green.
Yangon governor's residence turned hotel is a haven of tropical tranquility, writes Graeme Green.
Spices pervade all aspects of life in India's 'pepper country' Kerala, writes Graeme Green.
