Podcast appearances and mentions of mac stone

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Every year, National Geographic rolls the year into a collection of photos for its “Pictures of the Year” issue. It's a mysterious process, and we're about to share it with you. We'll see what baby carriages are like in Greenland, witness the moment SpaceX burst into a cypress swamp, and make a new four-legged friend as deputy director of photography Sadie Quarrier shares with us the choice photos for this year. For more information on this episode, visit natgeo.com/overheard. Want more? Interested in learning more about Kiliii Yüyan? We've got an article for you that explores how he became the photographer he is today. Also explore To see Mac Stone's photos, take a look at his website, macstonephoto.com. He specializes in photographing swamps, the Everglades, and Florida Bay. Plus, Katie Orlinsky's photos go far beyond tapers. See some more of the photos she's taken around the world at katieorlinskyphoto.com. For subscribers See how we summed up 2022 in the “Pictures of the Year.” It hits newsstands in December. Fuel your curiosity with a free one-month trial subscription to Nat Geo Digital. You'll have unlimited access on any device, anywhere, ad-free with our app that lets you download stories to read off-line. Explore every page ever published with a century of digital archives at your fingertips. Check it all out for free at natgeo.com/exploremore. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Your three favorite Editors in Chief -- Daniel Olinger, Ben Chasen and Mac Stone -- teamed up to answer all of your mailbag questions, ranging from which head coaching jobs are the best in the Big Ten, to *several* tangents discussing the merits and potential of the new Welsh-Ryan Arena.

Elmwood Stock Farm is a certified organic farm in Georgetown, KY. They have a CSA, beef, poultry, pigs, turkeys and lambs. Mac Stone of Elmwood sits down with us to discuss their operation and what they have learned and implemented over their years being organic. https://elmwoodstockfarm.com/

In this pilot episode, Mac Stone discusses a condensed history of censorship in music and teases what's to come in this brand new podcast.

#037: The ability to push through challenges is incredibly important to a conservation photographer. The determination to get the shot against all odds is what ensures you capture something no one has seen before. The drive to look for answers and find pathways into the story even when things get hard ensures you're shedding light on every last, important detail. That’s what gets photographers to the next level, taking them from average to extraordinary.Mac Stone is one of these next-level photographers. Focusing on the Everglades in the southeast of the United States, Mac turns his camera toward everything from snail kites to ghost orchids as he documents all things nature and wildlife in the most incredible ways. His dogged determination to get never-before-seen images is shedding light on this fascinating corner of the world.If you’re looking to get inspired to pick up the camera, you will definitely want to listen to this episode. Mac talks about his process in diving deep into natural history of the Everglades, the gripping stories behind his jaw-dropping images, and the lessons he’s learned along the way.You'll LearnThe value of random conversations, and how they can turn into storiesThe not-so glamorous challenges behind getting the shotRecognizing that moments can happen at any time. As Mac says “The story is going to happen regardless of whether you shoot it or not.”Get links to all the resources and more details in the show notes at JaymiH.com/37Never miss an episode by signing up at JaymiH.com/ImpactAre you subscribed to the podcast? If not, I’m excited to invite you to subscribe today. Not only do I unroll new episodes weekly, but I also add in a ton of bonus episodes (which you will likely miss out on if you aren't subscribed! Oh no!)If you love listening to the podcast, I’ll be so grateful if you leave me a review on iTunes. The reviews help others find me, and I also just love to hear from you! Just click here to review, select “Ratings and Reviews” and “Write a Review” Then, you’re off to the races! Let me know what it is you like best about the podcast. Thank you so much!

In Episode 26 of We Are Rivers, we take a deeper look at the National Wildlife Refuge System and why it is so important to health of America’s natural resources. We explore the many benefits that the Waccamaw National Wildlife Refuge provide for human and natural communities in coastal South Carolina and why the minor boundary modification of Refuge was critical in ensuring that these benefits are preserved for future generations. Tune in today! Photo Credit: Waccamaw River, Mac Stone

Mac Stone recorded this Aquacast at the Aquarium on October 18, 2016. Stone is a conservation photographer who frequently works in swamps and wetlands of the southeastern U.S.

For centuries, people have viewed swamps and wetlands as obstacles to avoid. But for photographer Mac Stone, who documents the stories of wildlife in Florida's Everglades, the swamp isn't a hindrance — it's a national treasure. Through his stunning photographs, Stone shines a new light on a neglected, ancient and important wilderness. His message: get out and experience it for yourself. "Just do it — put your feet in the water," he says. "The swamp will change you, I promise."

Depuis des siècles, les gens considèrent les marais et les milieux humides comme des obstacles à éviter. Mais pour Mac Stone, un photographe qui documente les histoires de la vie sauvage dans les Everglades en Floride, le marais n'est pas une entrave — c'est un trésor national. À travers ses superbes photographies, Stone porte un regard différent sur une nature négligée, ancienne et importante. Son message : sortez et découvrez-le par vous-même. « Allez-y — mettez vos pieds dans l'eau, dit-il. Le marais va vous changer, je vous le promets. »

Durante séculos, as pessoas consideraram os pântanos e as áreas úmidas obstáculos a serem evitados. Mas, para o fotógrafo Mac Stone, que documenta histórias da vida selvagem no Everglades, na Flórida, o pântano não é um estorvo, mas um tesouro nacional. Através de suas fotografias deslumbrantes, Stone lança uma nova luz sobre uma natureza selvagem negligenciada, antiga e importante. Seu conselho é: saia e veja você mesmo. "Faça isto: ponha seus pés na água", ele diz. "Prometo que o pântano vai lhe transformar."

Jahrhundertelang haben Menschen Sumpf- und Moorlandschaften als Hindernisse betrachtet, die es zu vermeiden galt. Doch der Fotograf Mac Stone, der die Geschichten der Flora und Fauna in den Everglades dokumentiert, sieht die Sümpfe nicht als Hindernis, sondern als nationalen Schatz. Mit Hilfe seiner atemberaubenden Fotos wirft Stone ein neues Licht auf ein vernachlässigtes, uraltes und wichtiges Naturgebiet. Seine Botschaft lautet: Gehen Sie hinaus und erfahren Sie die Landschaft selbst. "Tun Sie es einfach – halten Sie Ihre Füße ins Wasser. Der Sumpf wird Sie verändern, das verspreche ich Ihnen."

수 세기에 걸쳐 인간은 늪과 습지를 피해야 하는 장애물로 여겨 왔습니다. 하지만 플로리다의 에버글레이즈 습지에 서식하는 야생 동물의 모습을 기록하는 사진작가 맥 스톤에게 있어서 늪지는 장애물이 아니라 국보입니다. 직접 촬영한 놀라운 사진들을 통해서, 그는 그동안 방치되어 왔지만 아주 오래되고 중요성이 높은 황무지의 새로운 모습을 보여줍니다. 그는 직접 경험해보라며 이렇게 말합니다. "그냥 해 보세요. 물 속에 발을 담가 보세요. 장담하건대, 늪이 여러분들을 변화시킬 것입니다."

Durante años, la gente ha visto las marismas y los pantanos como obstáculos que tenía que evitar. Sin embargo, para el fotógrafo Mac Stone, quien documenta las historias de la fauna de los Everglades de Florida, el pantano no es un obstáculo, sino una reliquia nacional. A través de estas sorprendentes fotografías, Stone arroja nueva luz sobre esta abandonada, antigua e importante naturaleza. Su mensaje: sal y vívelo en tu propia piel. "Solo hazlo, mete tus pies bajo el agua", dice. "El pantano te cambiará, lo prometo".

Special forces standout Lieutenant Mac Cooley has spent the last five months embedded with the Ki Imperial Commandos, speaking their language, fighting their fight, eating their food and gathering intel on Ki Rebel Association assets. Now, "Stone Balls" and his Ki buddies recon for a company of Marines dropped in for an attack on those assets. When leadership fails, Mac will have to choose between obeying orders and saving lives. Scott co-wrote this episode with Paul Elard Cooley, the author of 2010 Parsec finalist Tattoo. Please visit shadowpublications.com for his stories, rants, reviews, and general insanity.