Paul Goldstein has been fighting the good and arduous fight for endangered species for much of his life with camera, pen, voice and body. He is an award-winning photographer and somehow, despite his charismatic but often abrasive character, has a large following of clients who endure his boot camp style of guiding all over the world. Preposterously vivacious, a guide of almost psychotic gusto, is how The Sunday Times described him, and The Times said no-one will drag you up the wildlife photography ladder quicker than Paul Goldstein. He cares deeply about animals and people, particularly in the Mara Conservancies where he founded Kicheche Camps. He is fuelled by indignity at the worlds injustices and doesnt keep quiet about it.
Description
Anger: that is what you sense from, and feel after, reading Nine Lives. Paul Goldstein has made it his lifes work to celebrate and protect these magnificent creatures in their natural environment.
Simon Calder
Spectacular! Every photograph crackles with drama, beauty and raw emotion, every paragraph vibrates with righteous fury. This book is both a visual triumph and a testament to one photographers relentless fight to give nature a voice, and a future.
Simon Reeve
His determined zeal is aligned with his photographic passions and is why he goes to absurd physical lengths to get the perfect shot. Hes not everyones cup of tea, but hes made a great deal of difference to the worlds creatures, both two-legged and four. Long may he continue.
Chris Packham
Whether tracking lions in Kenya or pursuing polar bears in Svalbard, Paul Goldstein is the consummate wildlife photographer. No-one gets closer to capturing the spirit of his subjects, and no-one cares more about their survival than a man who has completed fifty marathons and raised thousands for their preservation.
Brian Jackman