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​​Sabine Miorini 

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 â€‹I am Sabine Miorini, a Nature and Wildlife Photographer who has travelled the world

-  but it is Africa and its wildlife that have inspired me the most.

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My work is rooted in an unshakable love for nature and a determination to protect the fragile beauty

that remains.​​I see animals as they truly are: deeply emotional, intelligent, conscious beings with distinct personalities.

 

This is why I love to portray them in a way that honors their individuality -

their softness,

their strength, their character, their soul.

Every encounter is personal, and every image is a dialogue between their world and mine.​

Photography keeps me searching, evolving, and creating; it is more than a craft - it is a way of life.

 

Through my lens, I try to reveal not only what we can see, but also what we can feel:

connection, presence, and the unspoken truth of the wild.​​​​

Nature is where I find peace and serenity.

 

When I am out in the elements - exposed to wind, silence, dust,

rain, sun and open space 

I feel grounded, humbled and profoundly grateful.

These moments bring me back to myself.​​​

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They remind me of the beauty that still exists and the urgency with which we must protect it.

For years, Africa has shaped my vision and my purpose.

I have travelled its remote corners from East to West, documenting what still exists -

and what is at risk of being lost forever.

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I work alongside conservation projects, particularly those protecting endangered species such as rhinos,

using my images to amplify their efforts and bring attention to the crises they face.​

 

Every photograph I create is a call to action.

I want people to see the soul of an animal, feel the truth of a disappearing habitat,

and understand that we are running out of time.​​​

 

My mission is clear - to inspire awareness, awaken responsibility, and ignite protection.

Photography is my voice, and I use it to defend the wild -

fiercely, passionately, and with the hope that together

we can still change the future.

Picture by Walter Luttenberger

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