Dear Friends: We are still open for business, but it might take longer to fill your orders and requests as we have shifted to minimal staffing as a precaution against COVID-19. We appreciate your patience.

Joel Sartore Joel Sartore

National Geographic Photographer and Speaker

Keyword: Pickup

Photo: Four wolf pelts lie draped over the back of a federal official's truck near Helena, MT. These wolves once formed a pack that was killed to assuage local ranchers' fears that they might someday kill cattle.

Photo

WOL009-00119

Four wolf pelts lie draped over the back of a federal official’s truck near Helena, MT. These wolves once formed a pack that was killed to assuage local ranchers’ fears that they might someday kill cattle.

Photo: A window is cracked on an old International Harvester truck in Bennet, Nebraska.

Photo

TRA007-00007

A window is cracked on an old International Harvester truck in Bennet, Nebraska.

Photo: An old International Harvester truck on a farm in Bennet, Nebraska.

Photo

TRA007-00006

An old International Harvester truck on a farm in Bennet, Nebraska.

Photo: A young man in a cowboy hat picks a flower near his truck on a gravel road.

Photo

SCE008-00309

A young man in a cowboy hat picks a flower near his truck on a gravel road.

Photo: A father and son drive their truck down a gravel road.

Photo

SCE008-00310

A father and son drive their truck down a gravel road.

Photo: A father and son look under the hood their truck on a gravel road.

Photo

SCE008-00314

A father and son look under the hood their truck on a gravel road.

Photo: A father and son look under the hood their truck on a gravel road.

Photo

SCE008-00315

A father and son look under the hood their truck on a gravel road.

Photo: A 1951 International Harvester pickup truck at a farm near Bennet, Nebraska.

Photo

HIS001-00072

A 1951 International Harvester pickup truck at a farm near Bennet, Nebraska.

Photo: A 1951 International Harvester pickup truck at a farm near Bennet, Nebraska.

Photo

HIS001-00073

A 1951 International Harvester pickup truck at a farm near Bennet, Nebraska.

Photo: For fear she and her pack might harm cattle, Opal was captured and collared by USFWS workers.

Photo

WOL009-00043

For fear she and her pack might harm cattle, Opal was captured and collared by USFWS workers. She was then released as a “Judas wolf” — once she lead the workers back to her pack, they were all exterminated. (Montana, outside of Yellowstone.)

Photo: For fear she and her pack might harm cattle, Opal was captured and collared by USFWS workers.

Photo

WOL009-00042

For fear she and her pack might harm cattle, Opal was captured and collared by USFWS workers. She was then released as a “Judas wolf” — once she lead the workers back to her pack, they were all exterminated. (Montana, outside of Yellowstone.)

Photo: Four wolf pelts lie draped over the back of a federal official's truck near Helena, MT. These wolves once formed a pack that was killed to assuage local ranchers' fears that theymight someday kill cattle.

Photo

WOL009-00027

Four wolf pelts lie draped over the back of a federal official’s truck near Helena, MT. These wolves once formed a pack that was killed to assuage local ranchers’ fears that theymight someday kill cattle.

Photo: Four wolf pelts lie draped over the back of a federal official's truck near Helena, MT. These wolves once formed a pack that was killed to assuage local ranchers' fears that theymight someday kill cattle.

Photo

WOL009-00028

Four wolf pelts lie draped over the back of a federal official’s truck near Helena, MT. These wolves once formed a pack that was killed to assuage local ranchers’ fears that theymight someday kill cattle.

Photo: Four wolf pelts lie draped over the back of a federal official's truck near Helena, MT. These wolves once formed a pack that was killed to assuage local ranchers' fears that theymight someday kill cattle.

Photo

WOL009-00026

Four wolf pelts lie draped over the back of a federal official’s truck near Helena, MT. These wolves once formed a pack that was killed to assuage local ranchers’ fears that theymight someday kill cattle.

Photo: Four wolf pelts lie draped over the back of a federal official's truck near Helena, MT. These wolves once formed a pack that was killed to assuage local ranchers' fears that theymight someday kill cattle.

Photo

WOL009-00025

Four wolf pelts lie draped over the back of a federal official’s truck near Helena, MT. These wolves once formed a pack that was killed to assuage local ranchers’ fears that theymight someday kill cattle.

Photo: A worker uses binoculars to track wild gray wolves in Yellowstone National Park.

Photo

WOL009-00022

A worker uses binoculars to track wild gray wolves in Yellowstone National Park.

Photo: Mike Phillips, former director of the Yellowstone wolf reintroduction program uses radio telemetry to track wild gray wolves recently released into the park.

Photo

WOL009-00021

Mike Phillips, former director of the Yellowstone wolf reintroduction program uses radio telemetry to track wild gray wolves recently released into the park.

Photo: Four wolf pelts lie draped over the back of a federal official's truck near Helena, MT. These wolves once formed a pack that was killed to assuage local ranchers' fears that they might someday kill cattle.

Photo

WOL009-00005

Four wolf pelts lie draped over the back of a federal official’s truck near Helena, MT. These wolves once formed a pack that was killed to assuage local ranchers’ fears that they might someday kill cattle.

Photo: A farm truck rumbles down a dirt road near Edison, NE.

Photo

SCE008-00040

A farm truck rumbles down a dirt road near Edison, NE.

Photo: A pickup rolls through the Loess Hills, near Smithland, IA.

Photo

SCE008-00028

A pickup rolls through the Loess Hills, near Smithland, IA.

Photo: A pickup rolls through the Loess Hills, near Smithland, IA.

Photo

SCE008-00027

A pickup rolls through the Loess Hills, near Smithland, IA.

Photo: A farm truck rumbles down a dirt road near Edison, NE.

Photo

SCE008-00002

A farm truck rumbles down a dirt road near Edison, NE.

Photo: Aerial of cattle on a ranch in Nebraska's Sandhills.

Photo

SCE003-00004

Aerial of cattle on a ranch in Nebraska’s Sandhills.

Photo: A pickup truck winds its way through the Nebraska Sandhills.

Photo

SCE003-00003

A pickup truck winds its way through the Nebraska Sandhills.

Photo: Ranchers stop to talk on a country road in Nebraska's Sandhills.

Photo

SCE003-00001

Ranchers stop to talk on a country road in Nebraska’s Sandhills.

Photo: The "Sandhills Grapevine" at work in rural Nebraska.

Photo

SCE003-00002

The “Sandhills Grapevine” at work in rural Nebraska.

Photo: Kenton Rowe uses his cellular phone in his truck in Lincoln, NE.

Photo

PEO004-00320

Kenton Rowe uses his cellular phone in his truck in Lincoln, NE.

Photo: Kenton Rowe uses his cellular phone in his truck in Lincoln, NE.

Photo

PEO004-00321

Kenton Rowe uses his cellular phone in his truck in Lincoln, NE.

Photo: Kenton Rowe uses his cellular phone in his truck in Lincoln, NE.

Photo

PEO004-00318

Kenton Rowe uses his cellular phone in his truck in Lincoln, NE.

Photo: Kenton Rowe uses his cellular phone in his truck in Lincoln, NE.

Photo

PEO004-00319

Kenton Rowe uses his cellular phone in his truck in Lincoln, NE.

Photo: Julie Jensen Director of Marketing | WVC O: 866.800.7326 | D: 702.443.9249 | E: j.jensen@wvc.org

Speaking Engagements

Joel is a popular keynote speaker with conservation, corporate, and civic groups.

Hire him to entertain and inspire your audience.

Book Joel To Speak

The Photo Ark

Joel is the founder of the Photo Ark, a groundbreaking effort to document every species in captivity before it’s too late.

Explore the Photo Ark

Visit Our Store

Every purchase goes directly to support our mission: getting the public to care and helping to save species from extinction.

Help Us Build the Ark