Megan Lorenz Photography

Megan Lorenz Photography Windland Smith Rice Awards 2015 Grand Prize Winner. She is self-taught and has a distinctive style which makes her photographs instantly recognizable.

Based in Toronto, Megan is an internationally recognized professional photographer with a passion for wildlife and nature. She is supportive of conservation efforts to protect species and their natural environments and belongs to many groups which work to protect those interests. Her passion and love for the wildlife she photographs comes through in her photos which have appeared in countless adve

rtising campaigns and in international publications including: Canadian Geographic, National Geographic, Audubon, Birder's World, Nature's Best Photography, Defenders Of Wildlife, National Wildlife Federation, Canadian Wildlife Federation, Photolife, Smithsonian, Readers Digest and more. Megan is a Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal Recipient for her contribution to Canadian wildlife photography. This commemorative medal was created to mark the 2012 celebrations of the 60th anniversary of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II’s accession to the Throne as Queen of Canada. The Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal is a tangible way for Canada to honour Her Majesty for her service to this country. At the same time, it serves to honour significant contributions and achievements by Canadians. Megan also leads private and group workshops and enjoys teaching others how to make the most of every opportunity they have the privilege of witnessing. She believes that intensive knowledge of a species behaviour, traits and habitat is paramount to successful wildlife photography and has an unending amount of patience which helps her in the field waiting for the perfect moment. When she isn't travelling or searching for owls and other wildlife in Ontario, she keeps busy with studio photography of people and pets, lifestyle & event photography. Her pet photography can been seen all over the world in publications, calendars, in advertising and product labels. Have questions? Email: [email protected]

Three of this year’s cubs  🥰
09/09/2025

Three of this year’s cubs 🥰

It's time to get caught up with all the bear editing and actually post some wildlife!
09/09/2025

It's time to get caught up with all the bear editing and actually post some wildlife!

07/30/2023

Our Canadian Wildlife Photography of the Year Competition 2023 officially closes tomorrow (Monday July 31, 2023 at 11:59 PM EST)!

Here's a throwback to our 2019 Animals in Action winner Megan Lorenz Photography.🎉 Click the link below to get your last minute shots in! Best of luck everyone.📷

https://cwpy23.canadiangeographic.ca/

06/18/2023

Submit your best photos of Canadian wildlife for a chance to win the grand prize of $5,000!

05/31/2023

JE VOUS PRÉSENTE ENFIN MA NOUVELLE TOILE !
‘’MÉTAMORPHOSE’’ 30 X 40 po.
Crédit photo (avec droits exclusif pour le renard) de la très talentueuse photographe Megan Lorenz.

⭐️Des reproductions ''Art Prints'' sur toiles à séries limitées et signées à la main seront disponibles prochainement dans plusieurs dimensions !
Lors de l’achat d’une reproduction, des dons seront versés à la fondation www.planetSOS.org pour la protection et la survie des Monarques.
Restez à l’affût pour plus de détails sous peu !

" Le Monarque représente la transformation. Le processus du passage d’une chenille au papillon est symbolique de la MÉTAMORPHOSE.
Le cycle de vie du Monarque évoque notre propre transformation que nous traversons avant de pouvoir nous éveiller à notre véritable vocation et trouver sa voie.
Nous devons rester immobile pendant un moment, nous envelopper dans un cocon pour trouver le cœur de qui nous sommes vraiment afin d’acquérir une base solide pour nous envoler.
Le cocon représente le calme, la méditation, la sagesse et la confiance. Lorsque nous sortons de cette pause, nous sommes maintenant éveillés et éclairés vers notre véritable chemin à suivre…''

04/07/2023

: Canada lynx look like they have wide faces, thanks to long patches of fur that grow out from their cheeks. They are most easily recognized by the black tips of their bobbed (short) tails and the long tufts on their triangle-shaped ears.

📷: Megan Lorenz /Can Geo Photo Club

So exciting...it's always such an honour to be considered for a Canadian Geographic Cover!  Thanks to everyone who sent ...
11/09/2022

So exciting...it's always such an honour to be considered for a Canadian Geographic Cover! Thanks to everyone who sent me photos of it on newstands ❤️

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Toronto, ON

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