The Bob Lipsky Wildlife Collection of colorful notecards features limited edition images selected from over twenty years of wildlife photography. These photos from all over the world were selected by Bob as representative of his best work.Each one gives the viewer a sense of his unique vision of the relationship of wildlife to our world, in this time of our ever expanding human population. To see additional photos taken by Bob but not included in this collection, click on the film canisters on the left.

The photos in these albums were taken in many countries, on many trips over a 20 year period. Yet they represent but a small view of what this "magic" continent is all about. Every trip to Africa is unique- each one intensifies one's understanding of nature,the interaction between species, and enhances awareness of our own human development. The continent is huge-- it covers over 20% of earth's land surface;has over 30 countries with hundreds of different cultures; it is 3 times the size of the US. Africa has a tremendous variety of attractions, from its abundant and amazingly diverse wildlife to its incredable scenery. Each country is different and each offers its own compelling reasons to visit. I am constantly urging friends with an interest in wildlife or different cultures to go now to this wonderful destination. I would highly reccomend to anyone considering a trip to Africa ,that they contact Mark Nolting at The Africa Adventure Company - "www.AfricaAdventure.com". Mark has been an invaluable resource in planning my trips to Africa

The photographs shown in this gallery are a compilation of shots taken in many districts of China and captive Asian animals shot in Montana.I am hopefull that these pictures represent the beginning of many more photo trips to Asia to capture a sense of the great variety of animals that still live in the wild before human population growth destoys their habitat and them.

The photos in these albums represent travels over the past 15 years from Alaska and Churchill Canada in the north to Baja in the south; from Hawaii to the East coast, and include speecial emphasis on the wildlife of the Rockies.I especially love Yellowstone and the Tetons and am always looking for the time to return -at least once each year. It was here that my friend and mentor Tom Segerstrom of Great Plains Wildlife Institute taught me how to spot and approach close enough to the animal to get the shots I wanted.

To me India meant "tiger" but after traveling to, and between, several of its national parks, I have seen that India provides a much fuller portfolio than just this striped predator. A rich diversity of wildlife, a colorful array of people, a variety of habitats, and beautiful places make this sub-continent a photographic Eden. The photos in these albums were taken in several different national parks. And,while habitats are vanishing and poachers flout the law,you can still see an astonishing array of wildlife.Lions,tigers,leopards,bears and a wide .variety of their prey inhabit the sub-continent, as well as buffalo, elephants.rhinos, and a multitude of birds. However, unlike Africa where great herds are easy to spot on the open savannahs, viewing wildlife in India requires patience. Especially the elusive tiger.It hides in heavy grass or dense woodland, and while you know that its there--it is a rare thrill to gain even a quick glimpse, and this usually on the swaying back of an elephant. Yet despite the difficulty , game viewing is varied and exciting. With some understanding of the patterns of the animals and a good guide, sightings are frequent and rewarding. Interested in visiting this exotic land? Contact my friend Nina Rao at www.rareearthexplorations.com for expert help in planning your adventure.