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Hope Ryden photos, including production stills, premiere photos and other event photos, publicity photos, behind-the-scenes, and more.
Jun 18, 2017 · Hope Ryden joined Drew Associates in a roundabout way. She had taught herself photography while working as a flight attendant on overseas assignments. In the late 1950s, commericial airline crews were afforded a couple of days, or more, of free time at their destinations, as the planes were readied for their scheduled trips back to the U.S.
Hope Elaine Ryden (August 1, 1929 – June 18, 2017) was an American documentary producer and wildlife activist. She contributed to various publications including National Geographic, Audubon, Smithsonian, Defenders and The New York Times. [1] She specialized in photographing animals such as beavers and coyotes across North America.
Work Explorer. Associated Works. Sisters of the Earth: Women's Prose and Poetry About Nature (1991) — Contributor — 399 copies. National Geographic Magazine 1974 v146 #2 August (1974) — Contributor — 16 copies. The Kennedy Films of Robert Drew & Associates [2016 film] (2008) — Producer — 14 copies.
Hope Ryden was born on 1 August 1929 in St. Paul, Minnesota, USA. She was a producer, known for The Loving Story (2011), Jane (1962) and A President to Remember (2008). She died on 18 June 2017 in Hyannis, Massachusetts, USA.
- Producer, Additional Crew
- August 1, 1929
- Hope Ryden
- June 18, 2017
Losing Hope Ryden is calamitous for the wild animals she loved so deeply, and whose lives she so intimately understood from her years with them in the wild . As a compassionate observer of their individuality, Hope was able to communicate their personhood even to people who didn’t agree that animals had any.
Hope Ryden's wildlife photos have appeared in the National Geographic, Smithsonian, Audubon Magazine, the New York Times Magazine, and many other national magazines. In addition, all of her twenty-three nature books are illustrated with her work, as are many books written by other authors.
