Daisy Gilardini is a conservation photographer specializing in the Polar Regions, with a focus on Antarctic wildlife and North American bears. Originally from Switzerland, she now calls Vancouver, Canada, her home.

Her passion for the Polar Regions was sparked during her transformative first journey to Antarctica in 1997, igniting a lifelong dedication to documenting the beauty and fragility of these remote and pristine environments.

Her childhood fascination with nature developed into a deep commitment to nature conservation. With her captivating pictures and stories, Daisy builds a bridge between artistic expression and environmental protection and is committed to ensuring that these distant landscapes are anchored in the consciousness of the global public.

Her fine art prints are collected internationally, and she is a sought-after mentor and expedition leader, guiding others in capturing the wonders of the natural world.

As a prominent figure in the field, Daisy is a member of the International League of Conservation Photographers (ILCP), fellow of the New York-based Explorers Club and a member of the Royal Canadian Geographical Society. In recognition of her contributions to photography, Daisy has been named an ambassador for industry-leading brands, including Nikon, Gitzo, Lowepro, Eizo, SanDisk, and Western Digital, highlighting her technical expertise and professional influence.

Daisys work has been featured in prestigious publications such as National Geographic, BBC Wildlife, Canadian Geographic, Nature’s Best, and Outdoor Photography. Her imagery has supported key conservation initiatives, with NGOs like Greenpeace and the World Wildlife Fund using her photographs to promote environmental awareness. Since 2018, she has served as photographer-in-residence for Canadian Geographic.

Her photography has earned her accolades from some of the world’s most respected competitions, including the BBC Wildlife Photographer of the Year, Travel Photography of the Year, and the Nature’s Best International Awards.