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 In every season of the year, the Arctic pulses with life. Caribou migrate to the coastal plains in the spring to give birth to their young. In the summer, birds from across the world float on arctic lakes and wetlands. As summer turns into winter, polar bears venture out onto the growing ice to feed. Even through the long winter, coral reefs thrive below the ice. For "To the Arctic", Florian Schulz captured stunning photographs that showcase the broad variety of life in the arctic - from expansive landscape panoramas, to the marvels of the underwater world.
Companion to the IMAX® Film To The Arctic 3D
 It may be one of the toughest places on earth to survive, but to a polar bear, it's home. Track a determined mother polar bear and her cubs as they struggle to survive in a frigid environment of melting ice, immense glaciers, spectacular waterfalls and majestic snow-bound peaks. In this visually-breathtaking story of life in the Arctic, audiences journey with a caribou migration, discover an ethereal underwater world and experience a "kiss" from a walrus. To The Arctic 3D is a heart-warming adventure to a region on thin ice.
Coming exclusively to IMAX® Theatres in 2012, To The Arctic 3D is a co-production of Warner Bros. Pictures, MacGillivray Freeman Films, and IMAX Corporation.
Copyright Warner Bros. Ent. All rights reserved. IMAX® is a registered trademark of IMAX Corporation.
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Photography and Essays by
FLORIAN SCHULZ
Born in Germany, Florian Schulz is a professional nature and wildlife photographer with a strong conservation vision. In constant search for breathtaking images, Florian hopes to inspire individuals to take action to protect endangered ecosystems and wilderness areas.
Honoring his commitment to conservation, the Nature's Best Photography Awards and the National Wildlife Federation named Florian as the Conservation Photographer of the Year in 2008.
Schulz's first book with Braided River, Yellowstone to Yukon: Freedom to Roam received the Independent Book Publishers Award for "Outstanding Books of the Year," singled out as "Most Likely to Save the Planet."
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