Jerome Guillaumot
President
“ Jerome Guillaumot, 54, is a French Wildlife Photographer. After 25 years working in the business consulting area, as founder and Ceo of Axys Consultants, Jerome Guillaumot dedicates all its time, energy and passion to Wildlife Photography. ”
Jerome Guillaumot, 54, is a French Wildlife Photographer. After 25 years working in the business consulting area, as founder and Ceo of Axys Consultants, Jerome Guillaumot dedicates all its time, energy and passion to Wildlife Photography. These photography activies are carried out at Wild Dog company that Jerome founded in 2012.
The author has been rewarded in numerous international wildlife photography competitions, including Wildlife Photographer of the year (BBC/London Natural History Museum), German GDT competition, Montier-en-Der Animal and Wildlife Festival or Abbeville Bird Festival. His photo reports are regularly published in wildlife Magazines. Fine art prints of this series are available in YellowKorner’s galleries.
Born in the area of Montpellier (south of France), Jerome spends much of its time spotting and photographing the key species from the Languedoc Region. Specially, Coraciiforms class that includes the most beautiful European birds species (Rollers, Bee-Eaters, Hoopoes, King-Fishers) constitutes one of its favorite topics.
On the other side of the world, The African continent and its great Fauna constitutes its favorite playground. Botswana, South Africa, Zambia, Tanzania, Kenya, Namibia provide amazing photographic topics and incredible spottings.
But the best topics can also be found in the close corner of the backyard as well as in the remote African savannah. Birds, squirrels and insects from its garden provide amazing photo opportunities. He tries its hand at endless variations on these "close at hand" subjects, aiming to get some unexpected images. In its "Voltige" series, Jerome has been working on a new concept where the white board background provides a means to enhance action photos of flight and fight of passerines from our European regions. The author tries to show these common species in very uncommon postures impossible to catch with the naked eye due to their fugacity.