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Where Do You Fit In?
A wildlife doc producer discusses how to find your calling as a
videographer –
By Lance Milbrand
Creating your own niche is not an accident-it's a conscious decision based on lifestyle, drive, and
a bit of luck. I never knew that all those mornings swimming offshore as a kid in Ft. Lauderdale when
Mr. Barracuda, a healthy five-foot specimen with a full set of teeth, would chase me from
one reef to the next, following me all the way back to the water's edge-held a larger purpose. READ MORE (PDF) |
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GPS Map of Clipperton
Lance Milbrand created this GPS map of Clipperton atoll for National Geographic Maps with the assistance of a National Geographic Expeditions Council Grant.
Lance’s most ambitious nature/adventure project to date has been the Island Castaway program he shot for National Geographic Explorer. Lance spent 41 days alone on Clipperton Atoll in the Eastern Pacific Ocean, thousands of miles from the nearest civilization. For this challenging expedition, he had to completely plan for his needs and outfit himself for both his basic survival and to ensure that he had everything he required to come back with the footage requested. Lance not only got every shot requested, but also mapped the entire atoll for National Geographic Maps, using GPS technology.
To view the map CLICK HERE
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Alone
Filmmaker Lance Milbrand
recounts what it was like
being stranded at the birthplace
of hurricanes to
document sharks, eels, and
bird life on a remote island
in the Eastern Pacific.
Clipperton is a coral atoll, a true sunken volcano
totally enclosed by the sea. It’s shaped like a rectangular
donut and created mostly of broken corals and
bird guano. An enigma, Clipperton is named after an
eighteenth-century English pirate and is located 700 miles
off the coast of Mexico in the Eastern Pacific, but the territory
is owned by France. Basically, Clipperton is in the
middle of nowhere. READ MORE (PDF) |
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To see a complete list of Milbrand Cinema's clients CLICK HERE |
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