Recent Credits

Television Broadcast stock footage and special production:

CSI Miami, X-Files, NOVA, and others

Broadcast Natural History Documentaries:

Intimate Strangers (PBS) (We provided the bulk of the microscope footage used in this award-winning production).

Evolution (PBS) (Our contributions to this award-winning series included dramatic microscope footage).

Microbes Rule The World (Discovery Ch.) (Our footage of a diversity of living bacteria help to make this subject come alive).

The Salmon Forest (CBC Natue of Things) (Our part in this production included a journey into the magic world of forest microlife and a look at the small mites, insects and other invertebrates living high in the canopy).

Up Close and Personal - The Ecology of David Suzuki
(CBC) (Our subjects included: time-lapse of fungi marching through a wet rug, dust mites crawling through pillows, forehead mites, nematods, and the bacteria tha live on every household surfaceincluding the human body.)

Living Things We Love to Hate (Discovery Ch.) (From spider sex to termites, slugs, snakes, bats and house-mice; we chased the much-maligned 'enemies' of mortals with a video camera around the wonderful property of Des Kennedy, gardener and author extraordinaire (Denman Island, British Columbia). The most talked-about feature of the film was the 10-day process of a salmon rotting into a seething mass of maggots, collapsed through time-lapse into 30 seconds.)

Arctic Mission: Lords of the Arctic (CBC Nature of Things) (Arctic plankton from diatoms to krill and hyperid amphipods)

BeeTalker: The Secrete Life of Bees (CBC Nature of Things) (Two weeks in a bee hive to record the behaviors of these fascinating social insects).

Under The Board Walk (Ancient life is discovered in Yellowstone Park in the dazzling array of microscopic archaea and bacteria that tolerate the high temperatures of pools, warmsprings, and geysers. Some of the first microscope footage in High Definition - stunning resolution and images of these extremely small and difficult to image organisms.)

Our work has also appeared on on the IMAX screen and the Wall of Life multiscreen display at the American Museum of Natural History.

Textbooks and books: Over the years, our biological images have been used in dozens of biology textbooks. Our Natural History images and biological photos are presented in the following popular books:

Rainus and Russell, Guide to Microlife

Adrienne Mason, Oceans

Steve Yates, Orcas To Eagles

Broad and Henly, eds. Islands At The Edge