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A Premier Presentation by National Geographic Photographers David Doubilet and Jennifer Hayes
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When:
Friday and Saturday
July 13 & 14, 2018 at 7:30 pm
Cost: $30 Premium/$25 Center/$15 Side
Friday and Saturday
July 13 & 14, 2018 at 7:30 pm
Cost: $30 Premium/$25 Center/$15 Side
Contact:
315-686-2200
315-686-2200
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David Doubilet and Jennifer Hayes are a National Geographic Photographic team whose assignments have taken them from the warm equatorial waters to both poles. David, often called the Audubon of the sea, is the most prolific living photographer at National Geographic. Jennifer is marine biologist turned journalist, documenting the science of the sea. Together they have descended beneath Africa's dark waters to swim with elephants and Nile crocodiles, explored the world of sharks, descended beneath icebergs and documented coral kingdoms around the globe. They travel the world but their favorite place on the planet is home in the Thousand Islands.
David and Jennifer invite you to join them on a visual journey beneath the sea from the equator to the poles. Submerge into Cuba's Garden of the Queen, a time capsule in the Caribbean where reefs teem with life and crocodiles patrol dense mangroves. Glide beneath Arctic and Antarctic icebergs and experience life in ice and meet the creatures that live there. They look forward to sharing the stories behind the National Geographic stories.
Proceeds from these two special presentation will benefit the Thousand Islands Performing Arts Fund and the Thousand Islands Emergency Rescue Service.
David and Jennifer invite you to join them on a visual journey beneath the sea from the equator to the poles. Submerge into Cuba's Garden of the Queen, a time capsule in the Caribbean where reefs teem with life and crocodiles patrol dense mangroves. Glide beneath Arctic and Antarctic icebergs and experience life in ice and meet the creatures that live there. They look forward to sharing the stories behind the National Geographic stories.
Proceeds from these two special presentation will benefit the Thousand Islands Performing Arts Fund and the Thousand Islands Emergency Rescue Service.