Dan Hillert self-published two photography books, Imagine an Island and Reflections of an Island, showing Malcolm Island and its environment. His adventurous spirit also led him to Wood Buffalo National Park, which resulted in another book, Into the Boreal. Now residing on Malcolm Island, Dan and his partner, Deb Wiggins, like nothing better than to jump into their Zodiac and explore the islands and seascape that is their backyard. For more information and some examples of Dans work, visit www.rainforestwild.ca. Gwen Curry is an artist/writer and a former professor in the visual arts department at the University of Victoria. She is a member of the Royal Canadian Academy and her work is in many private and public collections. Her first book, Tod Inlet: A Healing Place, was shortlisted for the Roderick Haig-Brown Regional Prize for B.C. literature. Gwen Curry lives in Brentwood Bay (Vancouver Island), British Columbia.
Converging Waters will transport you to a magnificent region of Canada's west coast through a stimulating interplay between the dark and the light, between the words and the images. Daniel Hillert's photographs capture a stunning beauty and drama, and are beautifully interwoven with Gwen Curry's words, which shine a light on the sometimes dark history and current ecological crises in the area. --Cheryl Alexander, author of Takaya: Lone Wolf, photographer, filmmaker You'll be left with a longing to experience and protect the rich natural history of this place. And you will be buoyed with the knowledge that, in spite of our human interference, nature always provides 'a crack for the light to get in'. --Cheryl Alexander, author of Takaya: Lone Wolf, photographer, filmmaker Converging Waters is the next best thing to visiting British Columbia's remote and beautiful scattering of islands known as the Broughton Archipelago. Daniel Hillert's stunning photographs capture the majesty of this wonderful place and its remarkable ecosystem. Gwen Curry's evocative words remind us that even remote places are impacted by the people who are drawn to them. Together, Hillert and Curry celebrate the resilience of the Broughton Archipelago in the face of worrying intrusions. As they so ably demonstrate, it's a place worth fighting for. --Joy Davis, author of Complicated Simplicity: Island Life in the Pacific Northwest
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