Exhibition of wildlife photographs by Lubin Godin.
Exhibition organized by the Criou Livres association.
Free admission during opening hours.
Exhibition organized by the Criou Livres association.
Free admission during opening hours.
“I’m 14 years old and I live in the Giffre Valley. My parents taught me to love and respect the nature around me.
Even as a toddler, I was apparently already able to stay perfectly still for long periods, observing the little creatures in the garden, and I quickly asked for a camera to photograph them. I got my first point-and-shoot at the age of eight before borrowing my parents’ old SLR and then getting my own equipment. Since then, I spend as much time as possible in the mountains admiring the landscapes and the animals.
Wildlife photography fascinates me because even if you go to the same place several times, you never come back with the same memories. Depending on the encounters, the light, or the season, everything changes. And you don’t need to go far from home to experience beautiful emotions.
One day, I heard Vincent Munier say that society is destroying children’s capacity for wonder, and I think he’s unfortunately right.” Phew, I'm one of the few exceptions because that's exactly the effect nature has on me: it amazes me!
From a very young age, I've hiked in the Alps, so the animals that inhabit them are the ones I know best.
I go to admire them whenever I have the chance, which has allowed me to experience some unforgettable moments.
From the dipper to the ibex, including the marmot and the bearded vulture, the Alpine fauna is incredibly diverse. I'm obviously only showing a tiny fraction of it here.
Each photo you see represents a wonderful memory for me. I hope that by looking at them, you'll feel a little of the emotions I experienced while taking these pictures. – Lubin Godin
The exhibition is open to the public during the library's regular opening hours.
Without reservation
Even as a toddler, I was apparently already able to stay perfectly still for long periods, observing the little creatures in the garden, and I quickly asked for a camera to photograph them. I got my first point-and-shoot at the age of eight before borrowing my parents’ old SLR and then getting my own equipment. Since then, I spend as much time as possible in the mountains admiring the landscapes and the animals.
Wildlife photography fascinates me because even if you go to the same place several times, you never come back with the same memories. Depending on the encounters, the light, or the season, everything changes. And you don’t need to go far from home to experience beautiful emotions.
One day, I heard Vincent Munier say that society is destroying children’s capacity for wonder, and I think he’s unfortunately right.” Phew, I'm one of the few exceptions because that's exactly the effect nature has on me: it amazes me!
From a very young age, I've hiked in the Alps, so the animals that inhabit them are the ones I know best.
I go to admire them whenever I have the chance, which has allowed me to experience some unforgettable moments.
From the dipper to the ibex, including the marmot and the bearded vulture, the Alpine fauna is incredibly diverse. I'm obviously only showing a tiny fraction of it here.
Each photo you see represents a wonderful memory for me. I hope that by looking at them, you'll feel a little of the emotions I experienced while taking these pictures. – Lubin Godin
The exhibition is open to the public during the library's regular opening hours.
Without reservation
