Inspired by John Berger’s seminal essay Why Look at Animals (1980), LOOK AT THE FISH takes the viewer on a sensorial journey through the aquarium, prioritizing the perspective of its inhabitants to reveal the space as - ultimately - a site for the observation of the human species.

The story of Alan McFadyen's famous Kingfisher photograph, which took 6 years and 720,000 attempts to capture, and was in dedication to his late grandfather. Alan recounts where his inspiration came from, the difficulties in capturing the bird, mid-dive, and how he's still recognized today for his efforts.

Set in the Jawai-Bera area in western India, Rabari: People of the Leopard looks at the interdependency of the lives of a shepherd and his nephew and those of the leopards that frequent the area, through the prisms of economic migration, the cost of unwanted industrialization and the traditional belief systems.

A wolf walks from Germany to Belgium, monitored through GPS. The first wolf in Belgium in a century, she makes headlines; then suddenly vanishes from the human gaze. This voyeuristic collage of found footage from wildlife and surveillance cameras explores and questions relationships between humans and an iconic wild animal.