In August, Tim received a NG Assignment from Canon Japan. He was featured in a television commercial, print ads, and interviews which are all posted on CANON JAPAN’S WEBSITE. The add was for Canon’s new 400mm f/2.8 lens which Tim was using to shoot scarlet ibises in Venezuela.
Published Work
Resource Magazine
Conservation Biology
Ziegler at Work
Tim photographed good friend and fellow Nat Geo photographer Christian Ziegler working on a story about Panama’s balsa tree. National Geographic magazine published Christian’s story “Open All Night” in May 2011. The story was also published in National Geographic Germany’s July 2011 issue. They used two of Tim’s pictures of Christian working from his tower in the canopy.
Tim and Christian also were on a team of 4 photographers that shot a RAVE on Bioko Island in 2008 for a Nat Geo story. You can see Tim’s Bioko Island pictures in his online archive.
The Bund
A couple of months ago when Tim was in China he was featured in “The Bund” magazine. In the May 26th, 2011 issue the above picture was the opening spread of the Bund Forum. Four of Tim’s pictures were featured in the article and it ended with another picture of Tim by the local photographer.
Natural History
Tim’s picture was used on the cover of the October 2010 issue of Natural History magazine. The story entitled “Married to the Mob” looks at the social behavior’s of one of the smallest primates in the world, the tarsier. Originally, Tim took this picture for the National Geographic story “Night Shift in the Rain Forest” published October 2001. If you would like to see more of Tim’s pictures on tarsiers go to his online archive.
Vanity Fair, Time, W, Sports Illustrated, InStyle
What do the above magazines have in common? They all have Tim’s picture in their recent issues. The Magazine Publishers Association is using Tim’s image of a file-eared tree frog from Borneo Island, Indonesia as part of their ad campaign. The ad below was published in the March 14th issue of Time Magazine.
If you would like to purchase this image as a print or card, please visit Tim Laman’s Archive.








