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Michael Nichols (photographer)

Michael "Nick" Nichols is an American journalist, photographer and a founder of the LOOK3 Festival of the Photograph in Charlottesville, Virginia. His biography, A Wild Life, was written by Melissa Harris and published by Aperture.

Biography
Nichols was born in 1952 in Muscle Shoals, Alabama. After studying at the University of North Alabama, and the same year was in collaboration with Jane Goodall to publish a book called Brutal Kinship. During Nichols' time with National Geographic, his stories have covered subjects including old growth Redwoods, the world's remaining tigers and the emotional relationship of the elephant family. Later on, he traveled to Central Africa where he met with biologist J. Michael Fay and then went to Gabon where he visited 13 national parks, including the Ndoki forest which was featured in one of the NatGeo articles and in his The Last Place on Earth book. Having been a staff photographer there since 1996 and editor-at-large since 2008, Nichols explained in an interview that he was preparing to retire at the start of 2016, but expressed regret for other colleagues losing their jobs and that he did not understand why the staff cuts were deemed necessary. ==Publications==
Publications
Gorilla: Struggle for Survival in the Virungas. New York: Aperture Foundation, 1989. Photographs by Nichols, essay by George B. Schaller. . • Brutal Kinship. New York: Aperture, 1999. With Jane GoodallThe Last Place on Earth. National Geographic Society, 2005. . ==Awards==
Awards
• 2014 Wildlife Photographer of the Year, Natural History Museum, London • Nature & Wildlife Award at the Sony World Photography Awards ==Personal life==
Personal life
Nichols lives in Sugar Hollow, Virginia, with his wife, artist Reba Peck. ==References==
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