See How Dog Sledding Helped This Photographer Get Her Spark Back | Short Film Showcase
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- Опубликовано: 15 дек 2017
- Photojournalist Katie Orlinsky travels the world to document the everyday lives of people in extreme situations. In this thoughtful short film by Erin Sanger, Orlinsky travels to the Alaskan wilderness to document female musher Kristen Knight Pace prepare for her first Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race. Armed with determination and her lens, Orlinsky takes on the elements while exploring her own professional and personal limits.
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The Short Film Showcase spotlights exceptional short videos created by filmmakers from around the web and selected by National Geographic editors. We look for work that affirms National Geographic's belief in the power of science, exploration, and storytelling to change the world. The filmmakers created the content presented, and the opinions expressed are their own, not those of National Geographic Partners.
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See more of National Geographic photographer Katie Orlinsky's work in Climate "Change Is Rerouting World-Famous Sled Dog Race," "Capturing the Yukon Quest in -50°, Sourtoe Cocktail in Hand," and "Photographing a Story That Changes Before Your Eyes."
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Produced as part of the ActuallySheCan film series: www.actuallyshecan.com/filmse...
See more from Katie Orlinsky: www.katieorlinsky.com/
Follow Erin Sanger: www.erinsanger.com/
See How Dog Sledding Helped This Photographer Get Her Spark Back | Short Film Showcase
• See How Dog Sledding H...
National Geographic
/ natgeo
Thank you National Geographic for giving us this kind of high quality short film . It gives us a hope and giving me a new life to consider.
Thank you and please keep what your are doing because the world need this.
This is deep.. I can feel it, story 👍👍👍👍 things are always better with dogs
I am obsessed with photography
i have 2 huskies i love so much. such sweet dogs. thank you for this wonderful film ! good luck to Kristen and beautiful photos Katie.
No. This is low hanging fruit for a photographer and garbage biased journalism. Making films like this is so EASY. The iditarod is horrible and videos like this one are doing SO MUCH HARM. its disgusting. i love nat geo and disney but they are the biggest contributors to this sled dog racing problem.
THIS VIDEO IS BEAUTIFUL
We love how the camera captures the stunning scenery! Thanks for watching, Cassandra!
This video is very inspiring and gives an example how you can find happiness in extreme conditions. After watching this video I somehow feel stupid about complaining about my current life. It's sad that comment section is more concerned about 'Canadagoose' than about the true message that this video is trying to convey.
I think Kristen Knight Pace will feel very sad if it turns out that most comments will be more about animal cruelty than about her struggle, achievements and impact on viewers.
So AWESOME!
She created a beautiful picture. Woww so amazing 😱
The pictures are incredible, aren't they? We love how the photographer was able to bring her story to life through photos.
love love love this story
Thank you for this, so inspiring on both sides of the story
We're glad you found inspiration in the photographer's story, Joe! We'll continue to include alternative perspectives in our videos.
@@NatGeo Nat Geo was the first to cover Greyhound Racing when it was banned in Florida, dog sled racing is no different and has many of the same issues.
I can hardly call this story "unbiased journalism" when its basically a commercial for sled dog racing and tourism.
Beautifully incredible
Great!
Good luck&Best of Wishes!
Hail! Nepal!!!
Nice dogs and amazing story.
Adorei.quase tudo o que está implícito no vídeo .. receber e dar... a inspiração sob a forma de fotografia e da fonte de inspiração...pessoa, paisagem estonteante animais fiéis natureza suave ...a fotografia tem de registar o espírito e a essência para conseguir o espanto...despertar sentimentos...e assim distinguimos a verdadeira forma e ser arte genuína? !
Love this!
Felicidades por hacer lo que más te gusta y apasiona gracias por compartir tus aventuras
Bravo!
Wonderfull. ✌
This is perfect because I'm playing Dog Sled Saga :p
Lovely
Thank you out there photographers. You guys are artists. Jesus Christ be with you friends.😊
How do those dogs survive on -60?
*Did you see The One Picture of them where they looked like Skin n Bones. By The Lords Great Compassion n Mercy for His Creation, not the Humans who need to prove a point they can drill their Dogs over rough weather n terrain for long periods to say THEY (humans) DID IT. When we know well who the real heros are. The Puppies. They say, "Fine, only because you FEED me, will I continue and keep you alive & keep running!*
*SIRACH **18:13** The compassion for human beings is for their neighbors, the compassion of The Most High is for every living thing.* - *HE kept them running, HE gave them their stamina.*
*HE KEPT THEM ALL FROM FREEZING TO DEATH - even when the mushers didn't really deserve it for grueling those dogs to Win a Race. It's not like they need medicine each year to save many lives like the JUSTIFIED First Run happened!*
@count 3:48 the second from the left, skinny puppy.
Very very late but most of these dogs have adapted to a cold environment over many years also it looks as though many of those dogs are closely related to wolves so that might explain a little bit, also again sorry I'm extremely late to this reply
*Before I thought, this looks interesting. I'm gonna enter the race one day. Til I see exactly the PLIGHT of what those lil puppies go through. And to WIN a Race. NO WAY. I'd rather have a small sled team to do practical things, like go to grocery store on small trecks for practical reasons. Not using any vehicle so as to ruin environment. Weather permitting, because they'd have to be outside sedintary while I was inside shopping (I'd plan my list in advance n make it quick as possible too), so as not to be so uncomfortable for them.*
Did they only run this with 12/16 dogs? That seems like a huge disadvantage
Being into dog sled racing is sorta like having a drug problem. Its a bad habit you spend alot of money on. Ecept people praise you for this one. It shouldn't be a competitive sport.
Women actually do pretty good in mushing because on average they are lighter. Its not rocket science, there are even mushers who train all season and make their wives do all the racing.
Theres a woman named Ashley Keith who was a handler for an Iditarod kennel and she has been battling the iditarod for 20 years now. She has single handedly made alot of progress in that area, pressuring sponsors to drop the race and advocating for more humane care standards.
Thats way more inspirational to me than the latest in a long line of women who started abusing dogs to feel cool and powerful trying to win a stupid race.
Ashley Keith has been advocating this stuff YEARS before the whistler massacre. This interview with these ladies here is post whistler. Just THINK about that.
The people who care for the sled dogs at Denali State Park are mainly women. the dogs at Denali aren't run as hard and are better cared for than most racing dogs.
Doesn't matter. its still animal abuse and I can't believe they still make these articles. Might as well be talking about dog fighting but thats not quite as photogenic is it?
Why don't they go to a musher who doesnt race or doesnt chain up their dogs all the time? Because ALL the iditarod racers do. And thats the only thing people think of when they think sled dogs. Its backwards. The best mushers have no interest in racing.
ugh i hate it so much. And its not like this is unbiased journalism either. It has a "pro sled dog racing" spin on it. Its not photojournalism anymore. its well documented and nat geo doeas a story on it every few years because its pretty looking in print and an easy story to write. low hanging fruit.
Photo crazy dog ready for pose at 5:20 and 5:41
I was so struck by that! There was such an intelligence there - a curiosity. I don't think he necessarily understood exactly what was going on but somehow... on some level... he did. That was such a lovely moment. Glad someone else noticed that as well.
Créditos
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Vice principle strong women
Great - but there is cruelty at every phase of sled dog racing.
#canadagoosekills
Coyotes are trapped and shot in the head for that fur trim. Husky dogs and coyotes can actually cross-breed because they are within the same biological family.
bet you wouldn't think twice to shoot a Coyote if it was in your yard yipping at your toddler playing in the sandbox. Coyotes will take your cats, small dogs and at times have gone after children. They also thin out the deer herd to a point where they are a danger. This is why in most states there is no hunting season for Coyotes, you can shoot them every day of the year legally.
manchuk1d I'd never shoot such a beautiful and innocent animal as I wouldn't shoot a lion no any other animal. Wild animals are worth preserving. #avoidthekilling
you would if they attack you or your pet
Coyote's are overpopulated too.
manchuk1d So if someone told you the Earth is overpopulated by humans, you would defend their castration or extermination, then?
Seeing a photographer from #natgeo wear fur and Canadagoose is repulsive.
So what would you wear in sub zero temperatures to stay warm?
@@vickimeyers2672 something synthetic cruelty free. Or you think we don't have the technology for that?