Wild Savannah: Rediscovering joy Through the Lens of my Camera
Carol Elizabeth Cox
Synopsis "Wild Savannah: Rediscovering joy Through the Lens of my Camera"
"This wonderful book is more than a celebration of place; it is a tribute to the power of nature and art to help us process our grief. Carol Cox is the real deal." John Moran, author of Journal of Light: The Visual Diary of a Florida Nature Photographer"I've lived in Savannah for more than 70 years, and unbeknownst to me, I have not been paying close enough attention. My eye and attention tended to fall toward Savannah's fabled historic district. Carol Cox turned her eye and attention in a different direction, focusing on the natural world surrounding us. Both are beautiful, each in their own way, as are her hard-won insights about the nature of grief and growth." Tom Kohler, born and stayed Savannahian, civic activist, and longtime coordinator of Chatham Savannah Citizen Advocacy"In Wild Savannah: Rediscovering Joy Through the Lens of My Camera, Carol Cox transports readers into a mesmerizing realm of enchanting birds and wildlife. Through her wonderful photography, Cox unveils the vibrant life thriving in Savannah, showcasing a world that will never be captured by artificial intelligence. Many Savannah residents remain unaware of the rich diversity of animals coexisting with them - a revelation vividly brought to light in Wild Savannah. This captivating book promises to be a timeless gem, inviting readers to revisit its pages again and again. I highly recommend it." Irena Cronin, CEO of Infinite Retina and co-author of Spatial Computing: An AI-Driven Business Revolution"I have been a nature lover since my days as a Boy Scout and still try to 'commune with nature' at every opportunity. Carol Cox's Wild Savannah allows me a vicarious way to reconnect with the natural environment. Her photography vividly captures the essence of Savannah and Coastal Georgia's wildlife, while her insightful commentary educates and inspires. What sets this book apart is Carol's personal journey of loss and healing, intertwined with her passion for nature. I knew her late husband, George, through his work with the Georgia Department of Family and Children Services and later as a professor at Georgia Southern University. He was a fine human being. I am sure George would be proud of Carol's volunteerism and this wonderful book." Otis S. Johnson, Ph.D. Former Mayor City of Savannah, GeorgiaA portion of the profits will be donated to the Savannah Wildlife Rescue Center.
