‼️Only 4 early bird spots left on our Namibia trip! ‼️We’re hosting our 4th group trip to Namibia next summer, July 19-30th 2026 for 12 days! We’ll be traversing the vast majority of the country to explore the iconic Deadvlei Clay Pan, climbing the breathtaking dunes, going on multiple game drives and so much more!
If you’ve never been on a group trip before, sharing a new culture, sights, sounds, and tastes with a wonderful group of people is a uniquely special bonding experience. Group travel has a way of bring people together in a way, the likes of which, we’ve never experienced anywhere else! For more information about the Namibia trip, head to the link in the bio.
As an added bonus @eaglecreek is the official gear partner of our Namibia trip and everyone in attendance will be receiving some Eagle Creek gear and access to expert packing advice to help them pack for their journey to Namibia with us!
3 years of documenting the same birds | It’s amazing how much you can learn from just sitting and watching. But some how, in the post production process of bringing our latest film to life, I learned even more. Being able to slow down such a fast moving creature, you can see the things that the human eye so easily misses.
Check out our new film/project with the Acorn Woodpeckers in YouTube. It’s now live for your enjoyment 🙇♀️
⚠️Warning may cause trypophobia⚠️ This Sunday, we will be releasing a film 3+ years in the making. After seeing a photo on @natgeo of an Acorn Woodpecker tending to its granary it sparked an idea. What would it be like to go find the acorn woodpecker so we could see for ourselves? What if we used this as an excuse to practice documenting such a unique animal? What if we used our animal bucket list as an excuse to try our hand at making a “classic” nature documentary?!
Well, we have answers to all of those questions now because for the last 3 years we’ve returned to the same trees and the same birds to document them. Join us Sunday at 5pm pst to learn about the Acorn Woodpeckers along side us as well as the process of documenting them. The making of this little film has been rewarding in a way that nothing else we’ve ever made has been. 🙇♀️
Scenes from hiking in a part of Japan where everyone stops you to ask how the hell you got there 😂 These clips are from a film we made on hiking a ~100km section of the Michinoku Coastal Trail, Iwate, Japan.
Be sure to catch up on this short film ahead of our new one coming out this weekend. Check it out on YouTube!
It’s a tail as old as time. We’re in our 30s, and are really into birds. 🦅 If you like birds, or don’t, you’ll enjoy a little project we’ve been cooking up for the last three years. It comes out this Sunday!
For reading to the end, your attention is rewarded with a photo of me as kid. Turns out I was always into birds 🙇♀️
✨ Sunsets on the coast of Oregon hit different ✨
These are the first images I’ve edited off of my new to me @fujifilmx_us GFX 50sii. I’ve long dreamed of owning this camera, and it’s safe to say I found my soul camera.
Medium format > Anything else?!
Is going ultralight worth the hype or is it just an expensive hobby? @bound.for.nowhere weighs in.
Read her full answer at the link in our bio—and drop your own thoughts below.
Hi, we’re back and have a little film about traveling back to Japan to hike the breathtaking Michinoku Coastal Trail. Often, when traveling we leave with expectations of what the experience will be like, more often than not, it doesn’t turn out that way. This was very much one of those experiences. Everything went wrong but still it felt so right.
I hope our story can be reminder to you how much beauty, kindness and resilience there is in this world. Lately, I have been feeling completely overwhelmed by the state of the world and our home country. But travel always has a way of reminding us that beauty and kindness are everywhere. Never stop looking for it ❤️
Head over to YouTube for the film 🎥
Out in the Mojave Desert there are some wild rock formations. You’ll often see these giant holes in the canyon walls, but have you ever wondered how they form? During the volcanic formation of the rock, gas trapped in the lava and ash created voids and over thousands of years erosion revealed and enlarged them (slide 4 for infographic). Yay, for fun facts!
First official trip in Uni is in the books & up on YouTube for your viewing pleasure. We venture deep into the Mojave National Preserve with two purposes: a shake down trip for Uni now that she’s built. As well as to explore some of the unique geology that can be found in the quiet corners of the Mojave. We went out with the goal of capturing one of the most insane natural occurrences… but you will have to watch to figure out what that is 😏
Thank you to our friends over @onxoffroad for supporting our final two films of the year🫰🏽Use code nowhere20 for 20% your first year membership!
