Введение
Дэвид Дэмиен Парер ACS – австралийский режиссер документальных фильмов о природе, работающий в партнерстве со своей женой и звукорежиссером Элизабет Парер Кук. В 1970 году Парер был призван в австралийскую армию для участия в войне во Вьетнаме, но вместо этого поступил в магистратуру для изучения физики в Антарктике. Летом 1970 и 1972 годов Парер находился в Антарктиде на станции Маусон, где изучал космические лучи и снял свой первый документальный фильм. Впоследствии Дэвид присоединился к подразделению документальных фильмов о природе Австралийской вещательной корпорации (ABC Natural History Unit), где снимал фильмы о дикой природе и в 1977 году встретил свою будущую жену и коллегу-режиссера Элизабет Парер Кук. После закрытия подразделения в 2007 году Пареры продолжили работать в качестве независимых специалистов. Он был удостоен премии «Золотая Панда» от Wildscreen (известной как «зеленый Оскар») за:
Australian natural history film maker
David Damien Parer ACS is an Australian natural history film maker, working in partnership with his wife and sound recordist, Elizabeth Parer Cook. Parer was conscripted into the Australian Army to go to the Vietnam War in 1970, but he entered a Masters program to study physics in the Antarctic. Parer spent the summers of 1970 and 1972 in Antarctica studying cosmic rays at Mawson Station. While there he filmed his first documentary. David subsequently joined the Australian Broadcasting Corporation ABC Natural History Unit making wildlife films, where he met his wife and fellow film maker, Elizabeth Parer Cook, in 1977. After the Natural History Unit closed in 2007, the Parers have continued working as a freelance team. He was awarded the Golden Panda from Wildscreen (known as the green Oscars) for:
Wolves of the Sea, Gold Panda for Best Film at Windscreen 1994
Mysteries of the Ocean Wanderers, Gold Panda Best Cinematography Windscreen 1994
Dragons of Galapagos, Gold Panda Wildscreen 1998
He has been awarded the AFI award for the best cinematography for a non feature film four times, for :
Edge of the Cold, 1978
Bird of the Thunder Woman, 1980
The Dragons of Galapagos, 1998
Island of the Vampire Birds, 1999
His other work as a cinematographer and producer includes:
Douglas Mawson: The Survivor, 1983
The Frozen World, 1984
Nature of Australia: A Portrait of the Island Continent: A Separate Creation, 1988
Killer Whales: Wolves of the Sea, 1993
Platypus: World's Strangest Animal, 2003
Terrors of Tasmania, 2004
Australia: Land of Parrots, 2008
Out of the Ashes, 2011
Many of Parer's documentaries have been narrated by noted naturalist David Attenborough. Parer gained "legend status" at St Patrick's College Old Collegians' Association. He attended college there from 1962 to 1964. Parer was inducted into the Australian Cinematographers Society's Hall of Fame in 2008.
David Damien Parer ACS is an Australian natural history film maker, working in partnership with his wife and sound recordist, Elizabeth Parer Cook. Parer was conscripted into the Australian Army to go to the Vietnam War in 1970, but he entered a Masters program to study physics in the Antarctic. Parer spent the summers of 1970 and 1972 in Antarctica studying cosmic rays at Mawson Station. While there he filmed his first documentary. David subsequently joined the Australian Broadcasting Corporation ABC Natural History Unit making wildlife films, where he met his wife and fellow film maker, Elizabeth Parer Cook, in 1977. After the Natural History Unit closed in 2007, the Parers have continued working as a freelance team. He was awarded the Golden Panda from Wildscreen (known as the green Oscars) for:
Wolves of the Sea, Gold Panda for Best Film at Windscreen 1994
Mysteries of the Ocean Wanderers, Gold Panda Best Cinematography Windscreen 1994
Dragons of Galapagos, Gold Panda Wildscreen 1998
He has been awarded the AFI award for the best cinematography for a non feature film four times, for :
Edge of the Cold, 1978
Bird of the Thunder Woman, 1980
The Dragons of Galapagos, 1998
Island of the Vampire Birds, 1999
His other work as a cinematographer and producer includes:
Douglas Mawson: The Survivor, 1983
The Frozen World, 1984
Nature of Australia: A Portrait of the Island Continent: A Separate Creation, 1988
Killer Whales: Wolves of the Sea, 1993
Platypus: World's Strangest Animal, 2003
Terrors of Tasmania, 2004
Australia: Land of Parrots, 2008
Out of the Ashes, 2011
Many of Parer's documentaries have been narrated by noted naturalist David Attenborough. Parer gained "legend status" at St Patrick's College Old Collegians' Association. He attended college there from 1962 to 1964. Parer was inducted into the Australian Cinematographers Society's Hall of Fame in 2008.
«Волки моря» – «Золотая Панда» за лучший фильм на Wildscreen в 1994 году.
«Тайны океанских странников» – «Золотая Панда» за лучшую операторскую работу на Wildscreen в 1994 году.
«Драконы Галапагос» – «Золотая Панда» на Wildscreen в 1998 году.
Australian natural history film maker
David Damien Parer ACS is an Australian natural history film maker, working in partnership with his wife and sound recordist, Elizabeth Parer Cook. Parer was conscripted into the Australian Army to go to the Vietnam War in 1970, but he entered a Masters program to study physics in the Antarctic. Parer spent the summers of 1970 and 1972 in Antarctica studying cosmic rays at Mawson Station. While there he filmed his first documentary. David subsequently joined the Australian Broadcasting Corporation ABC Natural History Unit making wildlife films, where he met his wife and fellow film maker, Elizabeth Parer Cook, in 1977. After the Natural History Unit closed in 2007, the Parers have continued working as a freelance team. He was awarded the Golden Panda from Wildscreen (known as the green Oscars) for:
Wolves of the Sea, Gold Panda for Best Film at Windscreen 1994
Mysteries of the Ocean Wanderers, Gold Panda Best Cinematography Windscreen 1994
Dragons of Galapagos, Gold Panda Wildscreen 1998
He has been awarded the AFI award for the best cinematography for a non feature film four times, for :
Edge of the Cold, 1978
Bird of the Thunder Woman, 1980
The Dragons of Galapagos, 1998
Island of the Vampire Birds, 1999
His other work as a cinematographer and producer includes:
Douglas Mawson: The Survivor, 1983
The Frozen World, 1984
Nature of Australia: A Portrait of the Island Continent: A Separate Creation, 1988
Killer Whales: Wolves of the Sea, 1993
Platypus: World's Strangest Animal, 2003
Terrors of Tasmania, 2004
Australia: Land of Parrots, 2008
Out of the Ashes, 2011
Many of Parer's documentaries have been narrated by noted naturalist David Attenborough. Parer gained "legend status" at St Patrick's College Old Collegians' Association. He attended college there from 1962 to 1964. Parer was inducted into the Australian Cinematographers Society's Hall of Fame in 2008.
David Damien Parer ACS is an Australian natural history film maker, working in partnership with his wife and sound recordist, Elizabeth Parer Cook. Parer was conscripted into the Australian Army to go to the Vietnam War in 1970, but he entered a Masters program to study physics in the Antarctic. Parer spent the summers of 1970 and 1972 in Antarctica studying cosmic rays at Mawson Station. While there he filmed his first documentary. David subsequently joined the Australian Broadcasting Corporation ABC Natural History Unit making wildlife films, where he met his wife and fellow film maker, Elizabeth Parer Cook, in 1977. After the Natural History Unit closed in 2007, the Parers have continued working as a freelance team. He was awarded the Golden Panda from Wildscreen (known as the green Oscars) for:
Wolves of the Sea, Gold Panda for Best Film at Windscreen 1994
Mysteries of the Ocean Wanderers, Gold Panda Best Cinematography Windscreen 1994
Dragons of Galapagos, Gold Panda Wildscreen 1998
He has been awarded the AFI award for the best cinematography for a non feature film four times, for :
Edge of the Cold, 1978
Bird of the Thunder Woman, 1980
The Dragons of Galapagos, 1998
Island of the Vampire Birds, 1999
His other work as a cinematographer and producer includes:
Douglas Mawson: The Survivor, 1983
The Frozen World, 1984
Nature of Australia: A Portrait of the Island Continent: A Separate Creation, 1988
Killer Whales: Wolves of the Sea, 1993
Platypus: World's Strangest Animal, 2003
Terrors of Tasmania, 2004
Australia: Land of Parrots, 2008
Out of the Ashes, 2011
Many of Parer's documentaries have been narrated by noted naturalist David Attenborough. Parer gained "legend status" at St Patrick's College Old Collegians' Association. He attended college there from 1962 to 1964. Parer was inducted into the Australian Cinematographers Society's Hall of Fame in 2008.
Он четырежды получал премию AFI за лучшую операторскую работу в неигровом фильме за:
Australian natural history film maker
David Damien Parer ACS is an Australian natural history film maker, working in partnership with his wife and sound recordist, Elizabeth Parer Cook. Parer was conscripted into the Australian Army to go to the Vietnam War in 1970, but he entered a Masters program to study physics in the Antarctic. Parer spent the summers of 1970 and 1972 in Antarctica studying cosmic rays at Mawson Station. While there he filmed his first documentary. David subsequently joined the Australian Broadcasting Corporation ABC Natural History Unit making wildlife films, where he met his wife and fellow film maker, Elizabeth Parer Cook, in 1977. After the Natural History Unit closed in 2007, the Parers have continued working as a freelance team. He was awarded the Golden Panda from Wildscreen (known as the green Oscars) for:
Wolves of the Sea, Gold Panda for Best Film at Windscreen 1994
Mysteries of the Ocean Wanderers, Gold Panda Best Cinematography Windscreen 1994
Dragons of Galapagos, Gold Panda Wildscreen 1998
He has been awarded the AFI award for the best cinematography for a non feature film four times, for :
Edge of the Cold, 1978
Bird of the Thunder Woman, 1980
The Dragons of Galapagos, 1998
Island of the Vampire Birds, 1999
His other work as a cinematographer and producer includes:
Douglas Mawson: The Survivor, 1983
The Frozen World, 1984
Nature of Australia: A Portrait of the Island Continent: A Separate Creation, 1988
Killer Whales: Wolves of the Sea, 1993
Platypus: World's Strangest Animal, 2003
Terrors of Tasmania, 2004
Australia: Land of Parrots, 2008
Out of the Ashes, 2011
Many of Parer's documentaries have been narrated by noted naturalist David Attenborough. Parer gained "legend status" at St Patrick's College Old Collegians' Association. He attended college there from 1962 to 1964. Parer was inducted into the Australian Cinematographers Society's Hall of Fame in 2008.
David Damien Parer ACS is an Australian natural history film maker, working in partnership with his wife and sound recordist, Elizabeth Parer Cook. Parer was conscripted into the Australian Army to go to the Vietnam War in 1970, but he entered a Masters program to study physics in the Antarctic. Parer spent the summers of 1970 and 1972 in Antarctica studying cosmic rays at Mawson Station. While there he filmed his first documentary. David subsequently joined the Australian Broadcasting Corporation ABC Natural History Unit making wildlife films, where he met his wife and fellow film maker, Elizabeth Parer Cook, in 1977. After the Natural History Unit closed in 2007, the Parers have continued working as a freelance team. He was awarded the Golden Panda from Wildscreen (known as the green Oscars) for:
Wolves of the Sea, Gold Panda for Best Film at Windscreen 1994
Mysteries of the Ocean Wanderers, Gold Panda Best Cinematography Windscreen 1994
Dragons of Galapagos, Gold Panda Wildscreen 1998
He has been awarded the AFI award for the best cinematography for a non feature film four times, for :
Edge of the Cold, 1978
Bird of the Thunder Woman, 1980
The Dragons of Galapagos, 1998
Island of the Vampire Birds, 1999
His other work as a cinematographer and producer includes:
Douglas Mawson: The Survivor, 1983
The Frozen World, 1984
Nature of Australia: A Portrait of the Island Continent: A Separate Creation, 1988
Killer Whales: Wolves of the Sea, 1993
Platypus: World's Strangest Animal, 2003
Terrors of Tasmania, 2004
Australia: Land of Parrots, 2008
Out of the Ashes, 2011
Many of Parer's documentaries have been narrated by noted naturalist David Attenborough. Parer gained "legend status" at St Patrick's College Old Collegians' Association. He attended college there from 1962 to 1964. Parer was inducted into the Australian Cinematographers Society's Hall of Fame in 2008.
«На краю холода», 1978
«Птица Громовержца», 1980
«Драконы Галапагос», 1998
«Остров вампирских птиц», 1999
Australian natural history film maker
David Damien Parer ACS is an Australian natural history film maker, working in partnership with his wife and sound recordist, Elizabeth Parer Cook. Parer was conscripted into the Australian Army to go to the Vietnam War in 1970, but he entered a Masters program to study physics in the Antarctic. Parer spent the summers of 1970 and 1972 in Antarctica studying cosmic rays at Mawson Station. While there he filmed his first documentary. David subsequently joined the Australian Broadcasting Corporation ABC Natural History Unit making wildlife films, where he met his wife and fellow film maker, Elizabeth Parer Cook, in 1977. After the Natural History Unit closed in 2007, the Parers have continued working as a freelance team. He was awarded the Golden Panda from Wildscreen (known as the green Oscars) for:
Wolves of the Sea, Gold Panda for Best Film at Windscreen 1994
Mysteries of the Ocean Wanderers, Gold Panda Best Cinematography Windscreen 1994
Dragons of Galapagos, Gold Panda Wildscreen 1998
He has been awarded the AFI award for the best cinematography for a non feature film four times, for :
Edge of the Cold, 1978
Bird of the Thunder Woman, 1980
The Dragons of Galapagos, 1998
Island of the Vampire Birds, 1999
His other work as a cinematographer and producer includes:
Douglas Mawson: The Survivor, 1983
The Frozen World, 1984
Nature of Australia: A Portrait of the Island Continent: A Separate Creation, 1988
Killer Whales: Wolves of the Sea, 1993
Platypus: World's Strangest Animal, 2003
Terrors of Tasmania, 2004
Australia: Land of Parrots, 2008
Out of the Ashes, 2011
Many of Parer's documentaries have been narrated by noted naturalist David Attenborough. Parer gained "legend status" at St Patrick's College Old Collegians' Association. He attended college there from 1962 to 1964. Parer was inducted into the Australian Cinematographers Society's Hall of Fame in 2008.
David Damien Parer ACS is an Australian natural history film maker, working in partnership with his wife and sound recordist, Elizabeth Parer Cook. Parer was conscripted into the Australian Army to go to the Vietnam War in 1970, but he entered a Masters program to study physics in the Antarctic. Parer spent the summers of 1970 and 1972 in Antarctica studying cosmic rays at Mawson Station. While there he filmed his first documentary. David subsequently joined the Australian Broadcasting Corporation ABC Natural History Unit making wildlife films, where he met his wife and fellow film maker, Elizabeth Parer Cook, in 1977. After the Natural History Unit closed in 2007, the Parers have continued working as a freelance team. He was awarded the Golden Panda from Wildscreen (known as the green Oscars) for:
Wolves of the Sea, Gold Panda for Best Film at Windscreen 1994
Mysteries of the Ocean Wanderers, Gold Panda Best Cinematography Windscreen 1994
Dragons of Galapagos, Gold Panda Wildscreen 1998
He has been awarded the AFI award for the best cinematography for a non feature film four times, for :
Edge of the Cold, 1978
Bird of the Thunder Woman, 1980
The Dragons of Galapagos, 1998
Island of the Vampire Birds, 1999
His other work as a cinematographer and producer includes:
Douglas Mawson: The Survivor, 1983
The Frozen World, 1984
Nature of Australia: A Portrait of the Island Continent: A Separate Creation, 1988
Killer Whales: Wolves of the Sea, 1993
Platypus: World's Strangest Animal, 2003
Terrors of Tasmania, 2004
Australia: Land of Parrots, 2008
Out of the Ashes, 2011
Many of Parer's documentaries have been narrated by noted naturalist David Attenborough. Parer gained "legend status" at St Patrick's College Old Collegians' Association. He attended college there from 1962 to 1964. Parer was inducted into the Australian Cinematographers Society's Hall of Fame in 2008.
В качестве оператора и продюсера он также работал над фильмами:
Australian natural history film maker
David Damien Parer ACS is an Australian natural history film maker, working in partnership with his wife and sound recordist, Elizabeth Parer Cook. Parer was conscripted into the Australian Army to go to the Vietnam War in 1970, but he entered a Masters program to study physics in the Antarctic. Parer spent the summers of 1970 and 1972 in Antarctica studying cosmic rays at Mawson Station. While there he filmed his first documentary. David subsequently joined the Australian Broadcasting Corporation ABC Natural History Unit making wildlife films, where he met his wife and fellow film maker, Elizabeth Parer Cook, in 1977. After the Natural History Unit closed in 2007, the Parers have continued working as a freelance team. He was awarded the Golden Panda from Wildscreen (known as the green Oscars) for:
Wolves of the Sea, Gold Panda for Best Film at Windscreen 1994
Mysteries of the Ocean Wanderers, Gold Panda Best Cinematography Windscreen 1994
Dragons of Galapagos, Gold Panda Wildscreen 1998
He has been awarded the AFI award for the best cinematography for a non feature film four times, for :
Edge of the Cold, 1978
Bird of the Thunder Woman, 1980
The Dragons of Galapagos, 1998
Island of the Vampire Birds, 1999
His other work as a cinematographer and producer includes:
Douglas Mawson: The Survivor, 1983
The Frozen World, 1984
Nature of Australia: A Portrait of the Island Continent: A Separate Creation, 1988
Killer Whales: Wolves of the Sea, 1993
Platypus: World's Strangest Animal, 2003
Terrors of Tasmania, 2004
Australia: Land of Parrots, 2008
Out of the Ashes, 2011
Many of Parer's documentaries have been narrated by noted naturalist David Attenborough. Parer gained "legend status" at St Patrick's College Old Collegians' Association. He attended college there from 1962 to 1964. Parer was inducted into the Australian Cinematographers Society's Hall of Fame in 2008.
David Damien Parer ACS is an Australian natural history film maker, working in partnership with his wife and sound recordist, Elizabeth Parer Cook. Parer was conscripted into the Australian Army to go to the Vietnam War in 1970, but he entered a Masters program to study physics in the Antarctic. Parer spent the summers of 1970 and 1972 in Antarctica studying cosmic rays at Mawson Station. While there he filmed his first documentary. David subsequently joined the Australian Broadcasting Corporation ABC Natural History Unit making wildlife films, where he met his wife and fellow film maker, Elizabeth Parer Cook, in 1977. After the Natural History Unit closed in 2007, the Parers have continued working as a freelance team. He was awarded the Golden Panda from Wildscreen (known as the green Oscars) for:
Wolves of the Sea, Gold Panda for Best Film at Windscreen 1994
Mysteries of the Ocean Wanderers, Gold Panda Best Cinematography Windscreen 1994
Dragons of Galapagos, Gold Panda Wildscreen 1998
He has been awarded the AFI award for the best cinematography for a non feature film four times, for :
Edge of the Cold, 1978
Bird of the Thunder Woman, 1980
The Dragons of Galapagos, 1998
Island of the Vampire Birds, 1999
His other work as a cinematographer and producer includes:
Douglas Mawson: The Survivor, 1983
The Frozen World, 1984
Nature of Australia: A Portrait of the Island Continent: A Separate Creation, 1988
Killer Whales: Wolves of the Sea, 1993
Platypus: World's Strangest Animal, 2003
Terrors of Tasmania, 2004
Australia: Land of Parrots, 2008
Out of the Ashes, 2011
Many of Parer's documentaries have been narrated by noted naturalist David Attenborough. Parer gained "legend status" at St Patrick's College Old Collegians' Association. He attended college there from 1962 to 1964. Parer was inducted into the Australian Cinematographers Society's Hall of Fame in 2008.
«Дуглас Маусон: Выживший», 1983
«Замороженный мир», 1984
«Природа Австралии: Портрет островного континента: Отдельное творение», 1988
«Косатки: Волки моря», 1993
«Утконос: Самое странное животное в мире», 2003
«Ужасы Тасмании», 2004
«Австралия: Земля попугаев», 2008
«Из пепла», 2011
Australian natural history film maker
David Damien Parer ACS is an Australian natural history film maker, working in partnership with his wife and sound recordist, Elizabeth Parer Cook. Parer was conscripted into the Australian Army to go to the Vietnam War in 1970, but he entered a Masters program to study physics in the Antarctic. Parer spent the summers of 1970 and 1972 in Antarctica studying cosmic rays at Mawson Station. While there he filmed his first documentary. David subsequently joined the Australian Broadcasting Corporation ABC Natural History Unit making wildlife films, where he met his wife and fellow film maker, Elizabeth Parer Cook, in 1977. After the Natural History Unit closed in 2007, the Parers have continued working as a freelance team. He was awarded the Golden Panda from Wildscreen (known as the green Oscars) for:
Wolves of the Sea, Gold Panda for Best Film at Windscreen 1994
Mysteries of the Ocean Wanderers, Gold Panda Best Cinematography Windscreen 1994
Dragons of Galapagos, Gold Panda Wildscreen 1998
He has been awarded the AFI award for the best cinematography for a non feature film four times, for :
Edge of the Cold, 1978
Bird of the Thunder Woman, 1980
The Dragons of Galapagos, 1998
Island of the Vampire Birds, 1999
His other work as a cinematographer and producer includes:
Douglas Mawson: The Survivor, 1983
The Frozen World, 1984
Nature of Australia: A Portrait of the Island Continent: A Separate Creation, 1988
Killer Whales: Wolves of the Sea, 1993
Platypus: World's Strangest Animal, 2003
Terrors of Tasmania, 2004
Australia: Land of Parrots, 2008
Out of the Ashes, 2011
Many of Parer's documentaries have been narrated by noted naturalist David Attenborough. Parer gained "legend status" at St Patrick's College Old Collegians' Association. He attended college there from 1962 to 1964. Parer was inducted into the Australian Cinematographers Society's Hall of Fame in 2008.
David Damien Parer ACS is an Australian natural history film maker, working in partnership with his wife and sound recordist, Elizabeth Parer Cook. Parer was conscripted into the Australian Army to go to the Vietnam War in 1970, but he entered a Masters program to study physics in the Antarctic. Parer spent the summers of 1970 and 1972 in Antarctica studying cosmic rays at Mawson Station. While there he filmed his first documentary. David subsequently joined the Australian Broadcasting Corporation ABC Natural History Unit making wildlife films, where he met his wife and fellow film maker, Elizabeth Parer Cook, in 1977. After the Natural History Unit closed in 2007, the Parers have continued working as a freelance team. He was awarded the Golden Panda from Wildscreen (known as the green Oscars) for:
Wolves of the Sea, Gold Panda for Best Film at Windscreen 1994
Mysteries of the Ocean Wanderers, Gold Panda Best Cinematography Windscreen 1994
Dragons of Galapagos, Gold Panda Wildscreen 1998
He has been awarded the AFI award for the best cinematography for a non feature film four times, for :
Edge of the Cold, 1978
Bird of the Thunder Woman, 1980
The Dragons of Galapagos, 1998
Island of the Vampire Birds, 1999
His other work as a cinematographer and producer includes:
Douglas Mawson: The Survivor, 1983
The Frozen World, 1984
Nature of Australia: A Portrait of the Island Continent: A Separate Creation, 1988
Killer Whales: Wolves of the Sea, 1993
Platypus: World's Strangest Animal, 2003
Terrors of Tasmania, 2004
Australia: Land of Parrots, 2008
Out of the Ashes, 2011
Many of Parer's documentaries have been narrated by noted naturalist David Attenborough. Parer gained "legend status" at St Patrick's College Old Collegians' Association. He attended college there from 1962 to 1964. Parer was inducted into the Australian Cinematographers Society's Hall of Fame in 2008.
Многие документальные фильмы Парера были озвучены известным натуралистом Дэвидом Аттенборо. Парер получил статус «легенды» в Ассоциации выпускников колледжа Святого Патрика, где он учился с 1962 по 1964 год. В 2008 году Парер был принят в Зал славы Австралийского общества кинематографистов.
Australian natural history film maker
David Damien Parer ACS is an Australian natural history film maker, working in partnership with his wife and sound recordist, Elizabeth Parer Cook. Parer was conscripted into the Australian Army to go to the Vietnam War in 1970, but he entered a Masters program to study physics in the Antarctic. Parer spent the summers of 1970 and 1972 in Antarctica studying cosmic rays at Mawson Station. While there he filmed his first documentary. David subsequently joined the Australian Broadcasting Corporation ABC Natural History Unit making wildlife films, where he met his wife and fellow film maker, Elizabeth Parer Cook, in 1977. After the Natural History Unit closed in 2007, the Parers have continued working as a freelance team. He was awarded the Golden Panda from Wildscreen (known as the green Oscars) for:
Wolves of the Sea, Gold Panda for Best Film at Windscreen 1994
Mysteries of the Ocean Wanderers, Gold Panda Best Cinematography Windscreen 1994
Dragons of Galapagos, Gold Panda Wildscreen 1998
He has been awarded the AFI award for the best cinematography for a non feature film four times, for :
Edge of the Cold, 1978
Bird of the Thunder Woman, 1980
The Dragons of Galapagos, 1998
Island of the Vampire Birds, 1999
His other work as a cinematographer and producer includes:
Douglas Mawson: The Survivor, 1983
The Frozen World, 1984
Nature of Australia: A Portrait of the Island Continent: A Separate Creation, 1988
Killer Whales: Wolves of the Sea, 1993
Platypus: World's Strangest Animal, 2003
Terrors of Tasmania, 2004
Australia: Land of Parrots, 2008
Out of the Ashes, 2011
Many of Parer's documentaries have been narrated by noted naturalist David Attenborough. Parer gained "legend status" at St Patrick's College Old Collegians' Association. He attended college there from 1962 to 1964. Parer was inducted into the Australian Cinematographers Society's Hall of Fame in 2008.
David Damien Parer ACS is an Australian natural history film maker, working in partnership with his wife and sound recordist, Elizabeth Parer Cook. Parer was conscripted into the Australian Army to go to the Vietnam War in 1970, but he entered a Masters program to study physics in the Antarctic. Parer spent the summers of 1970 and 1972 in Antarctica studying cosmic rays at Mawson Station. While there he filmed his first documentary. David subsequently joined the Australian Broadcasting Corporation ABC Natural History Unit making wildlife films, where he met his wife and fellow film maker, Elizabeth Parer Cook, in 1977. After the Natural History Unit closed in 2007, the Parers have continued working as a freelance team. He was awarded the Golden Panda from Wildscreen (known as the green Oscars) for:
Wolves of the Sea, Gold Panda for Best Film at Windscreen 1994
Mysteries of the Ocean Wanderers, Gold Panda Best Cinematography Windscreen 1994
Dragons of Galapagos, Gold Panda Wildscreen 1998
He has been awarded the AFI award for the best cinematography for a non feature film four times, for :
Edge of the Cold, 1978
Bird of the Thunder Woman, 1980
The Dragons of Galapagos, 1998
Island of the Vampire Birds, 1999
His other work as a cinematographer and producer includes:
Douglas Mawson: The Survivor, 1983
The Frozen World, 1984
Nature of Australia: A Portrait of the Island Continent: A Separate Creation, 1988
Killer Whales: Wolves of the Sea, 1993
Platypus: World's Strangest Animal, 2003
Terrors of Tasmania, 2004
Australia: Land of Parrots, 2008
Out of the Ashes, 2011
Many of Parer's documentaries have been narrated by noted naturalist David Attenborough. Parer gained "legend status" at St Patrick's College Old Collegians' Association. He attended college there from 1962 to 1964. Parer was inducted into the Australian Cinematographers Society's Hall of Fame in 2008.
Семья
Его дядя, Дэмиен Питер Парер, был удостоен премии «Оскар» как военный оператор и снял фильм «Kokoda Front Line» в 1944 году в Папуа — Новой Гвинее.
His uncle was Academy Award winning war cinematographer, Damien Peter Parer, who filmed Kokoda Front Line in 1944 in Papua New Guinea.