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Went out from work with Doug's built G35 and did a long over due shoot. Was hard to find a spot close to work at the last second, but i think this alleyway did the job.
Gear: Fujifilm X-T3, XF 16mm f/1.4 R WR
Exposure: 1/125 at f/1.4, ISO 3200, Natural Light (window)
One of our cats, Doug, was just lounging away the afternoon. Happily, he didn't look away or take off when I grabbed my camera!
Doug Allan has passed away, and with him, a certain kind of fieldcraft and endurance that defined an era of natural history filmmaking.
Doug stood in the kind of places most people will never feel on their skin. The cold there is not just temperature. It is pressure. It pushes into your lungs, your joints, your thinking. When I photographed him in Antarctica, at the South Pole, he moved through that environment with a familiarity that felt almost improbable. Not bravado. Not performance. Just a man who had spent a lifetime returning to the edge until it became a kind of home.
Doug was one of the great wildlife cameramen of our time. His work on Blue Planet, Planet Earth, and Frozen Planet didn’t just show us the natural world. It changed how we understand it. He brought us under the ice, into storms, into moments of raw survival and unexpected beauty. Not as spectacle, but as something real and immediate.
What stayed with me was his steadiness. No drama. No ego. Just a deep respect for the animals, the conditions, and the long process of getting it right. Days or weeks of nothing, and then a moment that made it all worth it. He understood that kind of patience in a way few people do.
Fair winds and following seas, Doug.
I made this portrait as part of my New Heroes project, which is about spending time with the people shaping our future and trying to see them clearly, as they are.
Read more about Doug here: lnkd.in/gRNjUB8q
Album Cover.
Strobist: 3x4 foot softbox as the background and a Glow 24" beauty dish above and to the left of Doug.
Doug SDK
I couldnt find the video for this on youtube i'm not sure if there is one but if you come across it post a link to it in our comments please!.
Caught By A In Southern Alberta
Today's story and sketch "by me" we see Doug Gofish piloting his Anion Anti Grav 37 Glider, in front of Doug's Date Moon Pie Store here in Indio California, Doug has just treated two (sisters Darla and Deb Kagler),
from Lippo the Blue Moon, to a week in nearby Palm Springs. Darla won the Moon Pie eating contest at the Koni
Crater Fair, two weeks ago and with the first prize, a weeks stay in Palm Springs, Doug was the Judge and had a hard
time letting the runner up Deb stay behind, she had only eaten one moon pie less than sister Darla, that being 42 pies in
the two minute contest. Which was quite close to the Lippo Moon record of 45 pies in two minutes. But let us get back
to the story of Doug's Date Moon Pie shop, and how it was that Doug arrived here in Indio about a thousand years
ago when he was a young grey alien youth, from the Koni Crater on lippo. After graduating from college with a degree
in Horticulture, Doug loaded up a transporter and came to Earth looking for a unique fruit filling for moon pie's.
Doug's professor had told him about a fruit he had found when he had traveled to Earth himself many years before
in a place he had landed to take a walkabout, he named it Indus which was short for (incredibly nasty dusty uninhabitable stop). But he did write in his notebook about a fruit tree that was nearly a hundred feet high and very hard to climb.
But that the fruit was tasty if you were brave enough to climb for it. Doug charted a course for Indus as shown on
the professors Earth map, and he had no problem finding the trees, they were in fact very very tall and loaded with
long clusters of dates. Doug set up a campsite, put on his tree climbing spikes and climbed up, tree after tree gathering
dates. With the portable moon pie kitchen set up and ready to go, Doug created the first date moon pies. Wanting to
get some customer feedback, Doug had noticed a lot of human workmen erecting a very large pyramid shaped building when
he was in low orbit looking for the trees, he went back to where the pyramid was being built and walked up
to the terrified workers, who noticed Doug was four feet tall grey and had very large black eyes, but their fear turned to joy when the workman ate the first moon pies on Earth. Doug gave each man a pie and the story was carved into the pyramid walls and is still readable today. Doug saved all of the date seeds, flew back into a low orbit and
found this area now known as Indio, which is really not so different from Indus, but is closer to Palm Springs.
He planted the seeds and they grew into a forest of Date Palms, and the fruit used for his Date Moon Pies.
Taa ta the Rod Blog
5"X7" watercolour based on a photo by javadoug at www.flickr.com/photos/javadoug/298743211. Thanks Doug for allowing me to use your photo. It is hard to improve upon perfection, so I didn't. This is my tribute to your capture, however.
The trillium is the emblem flower of Ontario, and is highly regarded here as one of the early signs of spring.
Doug is such an interesting person.
To see a little more about Doug, visit my website at mtbellphotography.com/category/middleton-place-plantation/ .
There's a few sweet spots in Seattle for photos like this. Ironically, four years later they live two blocks away from where we took this photo.
At the Lonesome Hoshaw Orphans Review singer/songwriter showcase. Sponsored by Benson Songwriter Exchange. Thanks to Edmund Feingold for taking this image! Pictured is a National Estralita Deluxe, fitted with a Hotplate pickup system.
Doug used to be a biker. But after a couple of falls, he had to give up biking and bought himself a Ford Mustang (the dark blue car you can seen behind him).
I met Doug and his daughter Robin in Green Gardens Park, Shilshole Bay, Seattle. He told me he as been throwing the sling since he was 12. He is in his mid 40s now. Sweetest daughter! He told me the technique in popular imagination how David used sling is wrong. You don't twirl it around. He then showed me which rocks to choose how to place it in the leather holder, generate the proper momentum and how to let go of the end to let the rock fly at top speeds . He even demo'd me how he has killed rattlesnake with sling. Doug and Robin were two of the loveliest and most friendly persons I have met so far in Seattle.
Doug is a cooper at Middleton Place. As you can tell from this photo, Doug is quite a character. Very educated on all things "coopering", Doug is very interesting to listen to when he talks about his craft.
Uploaded by : Doug McClung
McClung Trucking's 2005 379 Peterbilt with a 2017 Timpte Super-hopper. Driven by Doug McClung
Doug & Patti at Disney’s Hollywood Studios in the Walt Disney World Resort in Orlando, Florida, USA 2000
©Jane Brown2026AllRights Reserved. This image is not available for use on websites, blogs or other media without explicit permission
We saw Doug a fortnight ago and he was deaf and very depressed. Today he could hear and was very chirpy.
Tucson musician Doug Floyd accompanies Amber Norgaard during the Spring 2006 edition of the Fourth Avenue Street Fair.