6 Reasons to Take an Adult Gap Year

Who among us, when gainfully employed but scheduled wall to wall, hasn’t envied younger students with a chance to take a gap year? It’s easier to take a whole year off to travel the world before college or before starting a career.

A gap year wasn’t in the cards for me in my 20s, but I kept the idea tucked away in the back of my mind. My husband and I realized our dream of moving to Aspen, Colorado, to start a magazine. As the years passed, I discovered a downside to being an entrepreneur; work consumed my time.

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After 25 years at the helm, I hit the slow – not the stop – button. I wasn’t ready to retire, but I did need the luxury of time to explore the world and re-envision my place in it. I started with a deep dive into one of my favourite places, Manhattan, making it my classroom: museums, opera, theatre, talks. I enrolled in photography workshops in India, Mexico and Cuba, at each stop seeing the world and myself with fresh eyes.

Today, as our ideas about work, home and travel change, a gap year, a mini-retirement, a sabbatical or even a supersabbatical seems less problematic for many adults. Here are some of the opportunities Four Seasons offers to help you discover a new outlook on the world – and your place in it.

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Experience a World of Adventure

Discover new passions, flavours and perspectives both in the air and on the ground during a one-of-a-kind global adventure aboard the custom-designed Four Seasons Private Jet. The curated collection of global itineraries offers exclusive experiences available only through Four Seasons, along with its world-class service and personalized care.

It may have taken Phileas Fogg 80 days to circumnavigate the globe, but with Four Seasons you can do it in 24. The World of Adventures itinerary takes you to nine destinations in eight countries, starting with a welcome dinner beneath striking glass sculptures by Dale Chihuly in Seattle and ending with a Champagne toast in Miami. Taking the long way around, you’ll learn the secrets of samurai sword fighting in Kyoto, go rafting on Bali’s longest river, centre your mind and body with sunset yoga in Seychelles, trek through the rainforest in search of gorillas in Rwanda, tour ancient architecture in Marrakech, take a private salsa lesson in Bogotá, and watch for giant green sea turtles in the Galápagos Islands. Other Private Jet itineraries include an expedition through the southern hemisphere, with an unforgettable trip to Antarctica.

Explore Private Jet Journeys

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Walk on the Wild Side

Safari means “journey” in Swahili, and an adventure at Four Seasons Safari Lodge Serengeti is a natural fit for a journey of discovery. Explore the natural habitat of Africa’s fascinating creatures by vehicle, on foot or even from the air – it’s sure to change your perspective.

Set out with the Lodge’s resident naturalist, Maasai guides and park rangers and immerse yourself in the splendours of the savannah during a guided walk. Your guides will teach you to read tracks left by animals like cheetahs and lions, and understand the role insects and plants play in this unique ecosystem. Help install a camera trap that will record the activities of the Serengeti’s majestic animals – elephants, wildebeests, giraffes, notoriously elusive leopards.

Your education continues at the Lodge’s acclaimed Discovery Centre, the first conservation research and interactive education platform of its kind in East Africa. Here, review your camera-trap images with an expert and create a personalized digital photo record of your sojourn in one of the world’s last wild places.

Four Seasons Safari Lodge Serengeti, Tanzania

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Rediscover Your Passions

During a gap year, many college-age students are out for one last hurrah before taking on adult responsibilities. But I’ve found that one of the benefits of taking that time later is the opportunity to discover – or rediscover – the passions that drive you. Make your journey to well-being at Sensei Lanai, a Four Seasons Resort. This wellness enclave helps fuel your passions and connect with your intentions to live well through enriching classes, culinary adventures, private wellness consultations and relaxing treatments.

The Sensei Way focuses on three paths: movement, nourishment and rest; combined, they help us recover and grow. Explore each path with personalized activities – like aquatic bodywork in your hale pool and guided breathwork – and private one-on-one sessions with well-being professionals. Balance the calm with adventure and infuse your wellness vacation with world-class golf, hiking or horseback riding on mountain trails, or swimming in a protected marine cove. The Concierge can arrange a variety of island activities that nourish body and spirit.

Sensei Lanai, A Four Seasons Resort

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Take to the Open Road

The past year has made me – and countless other travellers – yearn not only for the chance to explore new destinations but also for the journey to them. I love climbing behind the wheel and hitting the road, and relish every scenic overlook and entertaining detour. What better way to explore Europe than by taking The Scenic Route: Embark on a great escape between drivable Four Seasons destinations like Lisbon to Madrid, Prague to Budapest, London to Hampshire. Four Seasons Concierges fill you in on their favourite stops along the way, and you can explore wine country, savour authentic local cuisine, and immerse yourself in art and history – all at your own pace.

Four Seasons Hotel George V, Paris

I’m most looking forward to the drive from Paris to the French Riviera, snaking along the legendary N7 – dubbed The Holiday Route, or Route des Vacances. It’s a feast for the senses: the soothing smell of lavender fields, breathtaking views of the Mediterranean, authentic dishes at local cafés. After waking up to views of the Eiffel Tower at the iconic Four Seasons Hotel George V, Paris, trade the bright lights of the city for the bright stars of the French Riviera. I can’t wait to gaze up at the inky night sky during a personal astronomy lesson with a planetary scientist from Grand-Hôtel du Cap-Ferrat, A Four Seasons Hotel – or to admire the celestial twinkle during an al fresco dinner prepared by Michelin-starred Chef Yoric Tièche.

Grand-Hotel du Cap-Ferrat, A Four Seasons Hotel

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Retreat to Paradise

After stepping away to take time for myself, I discovered how much I relished the opportunity to revive my bonds with friends and loved ones – I could spend time with them without having to field calls from the office or check my email. The perfect place to gather? Your own private island. Four Seasons Maldives Private Island at Voavah, Baa Atoll, is the world’s first exclusive-use UNESCO hideaway – the ideal spot to retreat and reconnect.

Lounge on white-sand beaches and splash in clear blue water, or climb aboard Voavah Summer, your 19-metre (62-foot) private yacht, for a day of exploring the UNESCO Biosphere Reserve that surrounds the island. Swim with reef sharks or dive with mantas, or get your adrenaline pumping with high-flying X-Jetblades water jetpacks or kitesurfing. Restore balance and elevate your awareness with a customized treatment at the island’s private Spa – perhaps the Ocean of Consciousness, which uses the power of sound to connect you to layers of awakened knowledge both in and around you. After a day spent exploring your surroundings and your psyche, toast the sunset during a beach barbecue prepared by your private chef.

Maldives Private Island Voavah at Baa Atoll

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Find Your Balance

To recharge during your sabbatical, it’s important that you relax, letting go of old stress, worry and negative emotions. At Four Seasons Resort Bali at Sayan, improve your spiritual and physical health at The Sacred River Spa, where authentic Balinese traditions combine with energy-healing chakra ceremonies. The Muladhara ritual brings inner peace and frees your full potential with a cleansing kemenyan smoke ceremony, soothing singing bowls and slow massage to induce a deep sense of stillness and connection – of feeling physically and emotionally grounded, ready to embrace new challenges.

To see the world from a new perspective, try AntiGravity Yoga, a “flying” practice that combines athletic strength with the motion of dance. As you stretch and improve your flexibility, suspended or even inverted in the Resort’s bamboo yoga bale, you’ll discover that your levitated position will get your endorphins flowing and set your soul – and mind – soaring.

Four Seasons Resort Bali at Sayan

YOUR JOURNEY BEGINS HERE

Where will your spirit of adventure take you next?

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Reconnect With the World: How Travel
Can Free Your Creativity

When you sit down for a tea ceremony at Four Seasons Hotel Kyoto, you’re bound to hear the Japanese saying ichi-go ichi-e (literally, “one time, one meeting”). It’s a gentle reminder that every single moment – no matter how small – is a unique opportunity, never to be repeated.

For photographer and creative director Dave Krugman, noticing and capturing those moments, like his bamboo forest image above, is a way of life.

 


“One of the reasons I love to make photographs is because I find memory to be a very fleeting thing,” says Krugman. “For me, a photograph is a stimulus for a cascade of memories. And every time I look at a photo I’ve taken, it takes me back to that moment and the feelings I was having and the people I met and the environment I was in. That’s why photography is such an important part of my life.”

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In Kyoto, Four Seasons helped introduce Krugman to a variety of new people, environments and experiences: A Hotel guide led him on a tour of a 1,000-year-old bamboo forest, and the Concierge arranged a visit to a local lantern workshop, where artisan lantern masters taught him how to carefully layer thin sheets of paper over a frame to build his own mini lantern. Krugman also sat down at Four Seasons Hotel Kyoto with Poppy Jamie – an author, entrepreneur, and founder of mindfulness app Happy Not Perfect – to record a podcast sharing more about his personal journey and perspective on how travel is essential to a creative life.

“I’ve learned that everything we look at, there’s a craftsman behind it,” he said.

Known for his moody yet vibrant cityscapes and street photography, Krugman cites travel as one of the biggest influences on not only his art, but on his relationship with the world around him. “There is nothing more inspiring and invigorating than travel,” he says. “It always shows me that the world is so much larger than we imagine, so much more diverse. Witnessing this complexity and the vastness of the world is a humbling feeling, and it inspires me. Photography allows me to connect more deeply with all I see and all I experience.”

In Kyoto – and when travelling with Four Seasons – the opportunities for connection are seemingly endless.

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Discover experiences that bring history to life

With ancient architectural masterpieces around every corner, family-owned shops selling handmade creations that have been made the same way for centuries, and a culinary scene featuring everything from Michelin-starred restaurants to chic craft cocktail bars and unassuming noodle joints serving up delightfully slurpable bowls of ramen, Kyoto is a city of artisans.

Explore Kyoto with Four Seasons

“I love the attention to detail in Japan,” Krugman says. “I feel like everything has its place and its ritual and its reason. As somebody who is such a visual person, it’s a real treat to experience that.”

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The atmosphere at Four Seasons Hotel Kyoto is no different. Set around the 800-year-old Shakusui-en pond garden – itself immortalized in a 12th-century epic poem – every setting is created with care and intention. There is beauty and meaning in everything. All you have to do is be willing to connect with it.

“Being a photographer and traveller has absolutely shifted my perspective,” Krugman says. “If I’m in a place I’ve never been before, every single thing I see provides an incredible education about the area I’m in.”

Try activities outside your comfort zone

After travelling the world twice over, Krugman can attest to one of the most essential components of a successful trip, no matter the destination: Keeping an open mind.

“I try to leave a lot of breathing room for spontaneity and serendipity, because my favourite moments are when something happens, the path kind of diverges, and I’m exposed to this thing that I couldn’t have planned even if I wanted to,” he says.

This doesn’t just apply to travel, but to the creative process – and to some of the most worthwhile experiences. “The best experiences in my life have been things that are just outside my comfort zone,” says Krugman.

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In Kyoto, that could mean immersing yourself in the world of geiko and maiko – kimono-clad entertainers who perform traditional song and dance – at an ozashiki asobi dinner in the Gion geisha district. Learn the art of Zen meditation from the deputy head monk of Shoden-Eigen-in. Or head to Kibune train station for a walk along the river, passing crimson torii gates and fragrant cedar trees on your way to Kurama Temple for a traditional onsen bath. Being open to adventure can help you discover the city’s secrets.

Explore the world with Four Seasons

“My travel philosophy is to go into every situation with an open mind and a big smile,” Krugman says. “That attitude can open up so many doors for you.”

Uncover a new perspective on everyday life

For Krugman and for many of us, travel is much more than just a vacation. It offers a chance to connect with the world around us and discover new ways of doing things. Simply being somewhere new invites us to look at things differently, even something we do all the time – like sipping tea.

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Discover centuries of tradition and spiritual beauty at a Tea Master Ceremony in the Hotel’s Shakusui-tei – the intimate Tea Ceremony Room. A local tea master will teach you the history of the brew and the Japanese rituals for steeping, pouring and savouring the perfect cup – a flavourful taste of local customs.

“There is no better education than travel, because you’re exposed to so many new ideas, ideas you never even knew existed,” Krugman says. “And when you can incorporate that into your day-to-day life, you just grow with every new experience.”

RECONNECT THROUGH LIFE-CHANGING TRAVEL

Your journey begins here

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The Adventure of a Lifetime in the
Span of an Hour

From traditional Thai boxing in Koh Samui to floating in a hot-air balloon high above the Serengeti, these Four Seasons–curated adventures prove that the most gripping experiences can take place in the span of an hour. Whether your heart’s pounding from vigorous exertion or skipping a beat on account of incredible sights, one thing is certain: Your choice is well worth the time.

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Soar Above the Serengeti via Hot-Air Balloon

A lioness silently eyeing an unknowing wildebeest. A pod of hippos lolling in the muddy river. Ostriches running at full tilt. These are scenes that unfold by the minute in Tanzania’s vast Serengeti National Park, home to the kinds of animals most of us have only seen at the zoo. You’ve watched it on screen, but nothing – not even rumbling through the park in a safari vehicle – compares to the bird’s-eye-view.

Four Seasons Safari Lodge Serengeti has teamed up with long-time aerial outfitter Serengeti Balloon Safaris to take guests to a new level of wildlife viewing. You’ll float over an ocean of undulating savannah with no end in sight – the paradisiacal home of elephants, giraffes, buffalo, zebra, rhinos, lions, leopards and cheetahs. The trip is timed for dawn, when animals are most active and the rising sun casts a golden hue over the expanse below. Plan to arrive for the Great Migration in Central Serengeti (April through June and September through November) and you’ll witness one of the earth’s greatest primordial traditions, exponentially increasing your chances of seeing every one of the famous Big Five.

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Set Off on a Zen Hike in Scottsdale

Scottsdale’s Pinnacle Peak rises 600 feet (183 metres) above the Sonoran Desert, but it’s not the summit that matters here – it’s the journey. The Zen Hike offered by
Four Seasons Resort Scottsdale begins in a quiet corner of the Resort grounds, where a yoga instructor guides you through a sensory exercise designed to open you up to the sounds, sights and smells around you. You’ll stretch and breathe and also set an intention, a practice commonly done at the beginning of a yoga session in order to focus your mind and body on a goal.

A hiking trail conveniently connects the Resort to the base of Pinnacle Peak. Upon arrival, you’ll steady yourself in mountain pose while gazing up at the granite pile above. On the way to Grandview, the first lookout point, several more posture stops ensue, all designed to deepen the hiking experience both physically and mentally.

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Learn From a Muay Thai Master in Koh Samui

Thailand’s native sport is more than just boxing. In Muay Thai, a close-contact pursuit dating back centuries, the human body becomes a multifaceted battle machine – hands act as swords, shins and forearms become shields, elbows serve as heavy hammers, legs and knees are the axe and staff. Also known as the “art of eight limbs,” it’s an exhilarating workout, whether you’re facing an opponent or simply honing the skills.

Built into a hillside overlooking the Gulf of Thailand, the outdoor ring at Four Seasons Resort Koh Samui offers an exquisite opportunity to try the sport or improve your practice. Your coach, a professional Muay Thai boxing master, tailors the tutorial to your experience level. Want more? Upgrade to the Mini Boot Camp, which begins with a Rocky-style run on the beach and ends with a specially designed restorative massage, or the Ultimate Muay Thai package, including VIP seats for a pro fight at Chaweng Boxing Stadium.

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Go Dogsledding in Megève

An unmatched base for slaloming the French Alps, this debonair ski town recently acquired another reason to visit: In 2018, Four Seasons Hotel Megève took on its own pack of sled dogs, who reside with their professional musher steps away from the Hotel. The captain and her huskies will pick up your group at the Hotel’s front door, and you’ll embark on a jaunt over the snow-covered hills of Golf du Mont d’Arbois, a veritable winter wonderland framed by the not-so-distant Alps. Commemorate the outing by inviting a professional photographer  to join in. She’ll bring her camera and deliver what is sure to become the most coveted holiday card in the stack.

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Conserve Coral Reef in Seychelles

Since 2012, Four Seasons Resort Seychelles has partnered with marine conservation group WiseOceans to support the Resort’s natural surroundings and introduce exclusive experiences to guests. The crescent beach fronting the Resort is home to a reef recovering from toxic algae bloom and bleaching caused by warmer-than-usual waters.

In 2015, WiseOceans and Four Seasons Resort Seychelles launched the Petite Anse Reef Restoration Project with the goal of restoring 10,000 square metres of limestone reef. Researchers collect broken coral fragments and monitor them in an on-site aquatic nursery until they’re ready to be fastened to steel rods around the reef, a safe way to foster further growth. During a guided snorkel, you can adopt their own fledgling bit of coral and watch as it’s placed on the reef. Along the way you’ll encounter parrotfish, angelfish, eagle rays, squid and octopus, all navigating this vibrant undersea neighbourhood.

The unforgettable can happen in one day, one hour or even one minute. Find your Daily Discovery.

Your Journey Begins Here

Where will you seek adventure next?

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10 Reasons Not to Sleep In

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5:30 AM, JACKSON HOLE

“There is nothing like an early morning bike ride in Jackson. It’s akin to a  mini wildlife safari, with bald eagle, coyote, elk and moose sightings. But my favourite is seeing the hot-air balloons getting ready for a sunrise flight with our guests. The sun bouncing off the Tetons is nothing short of magical – and I take great joy in knowing I can help shape and share that magic.”

—Michael Nichols, Concierge (Member Les Clefs d’Or USA), Four Seasons Resort and Residences Jackson Hole 

 

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Vegas

6:00 AM, LAS VEGAS

 “I often send guests south of the Hotel for a morning run past the iconic Las Vegas sign, continuing on to the trails at Sunrise Park. On their return leg, they are rewarded with views of the Strip illuminated by rays of sun, contrasted with the neon of the night prior.”

Gamini Sugathadasa, Bellman, Four Seasons Hotel Las Vegas 

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6:15 AM, MALDIVES PRIVATE ISLAND AT VOAVAH, BAA ATOLL

“I can’t think of a better way to start the day than with a dawn dive in the pristine waters off Voavah. Just you and the reef residents coming out of their nighttime hiding places as the sun’s ray start to light the reef. It’s pure magic.”

— Ismail Naeem, Katheeb (Island Chief),  Four Seasons Maldives Private Island at Voavah, Baa Atoll

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6:40 AM, SYDNEY

 “Every corner you turn in Sydney, there is beauty to be found.  However, my favourite iconic Sydney moment is watching the sun rise from behind the sails of the Sydney Opera House from one of our Four Seasons Full Harbour Rooms. Simply breathtaking.”

Charlotte Trickey, Lounge 32 Manager, Four Seasons Hotel Sydney 

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Borabora

6:45 AM, BORA BORA

“One of the unique things guests can do here, just seconds after waking, is jump into the warm turquoise lagoon from their overwater bungalow suite. There is truly no better way to start the day than in the healing waters of our paradise.” 

Eric Desbordes, Executive Chef, Four Seasons Resort Bora Bora 

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Mexico City

7:00 AM, MEXICO CITY

 “There’s nothing quite like rising early in a city of 22 million people. Soon enough, the streets will start bustling and local markets will reward visitors with fresh tamales, tortillas and tlayudas

David Valencia, Guest Relations Manager, Four Seasons Hotel Mexico City 

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7:15 AM, GOLDEN TRIANGLE, THAILAND

“I love that moment when guests look up from their breakfast table at Nong Yao just as the sun is rising and spot our herd of elephants sauntering in for their morning snack.”

Tobias Emmer, Camp Manager, Four Seasons Tented Camp Golden Triangle  

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7:30 AM, HAWAII, HUALALAI

 “As the sun is rising, pedal the 17 miles of paved road on Mauna Loa with friends, and then throw a rucksack over your shoulders and head up to the crater.”

Colin Clark, General Manager, Four Seasons Resort Hualalai 

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Africa

8:00 AM, SERENGETI

“Of all the wildlife sightings in the Serengeti, spotting a rhino is incredibly precious. The population of this creature has suffered tremendously over the past few decades, but now there are great efforts in place to support the future of these animals. If you are lucky enough to see one of the remaining rhinos in person, you truly understand why these efforts are so important.”

Ahmed
Attas, Discovery Centre Manager, Four Seasons Safari Lodge Serengeti 

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9:00 AM, MAURITIUS

 “The eight-handed massage is the perfect way to wake up the body with synergies comparable to a dancer’s choreography: fluid and soothing.”

—Joelle Jennepy, Senior Spa Director, Four Seasons Resort Mauritius at Anahita 

Double Exposure:
Photographer Nicolas Ruel
Captures the Majestic Serengeti

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Photographer Nicolas Ruel

Nicolas Ruel has always viewed the world a little bit differently. “I never wanted to do what everyone else was doing,” the photographer says. “I wanted to see things from a unique perspective.”

In 2007, Ruel started experimenting with a new technique, shooting a subject with an eight-second exposure. “I start the exposure, cut it, turn the camera, count in my head, close and come back,” he says. “Visually, there’s a choreography to this style.”

He describes his technique as taking a photo and then putting a second photo on top of it so that the two pictures blend together. The resulting image, which he prints on stainless steel, seems to capture movement.

Ruel travelled to 70 cities across 40 countries to produce his main series, Cityscape, Civilization and Industrial, featuring emblematic urban centres with a futuristic angle.

Recently, he had the chance to visit Four Seasons Safari Lodge Serengeti in Tanzania as part of the Envoy by Four Seasons, a program that gives storytellers and artists in a range of genres the chance to immerse themselves in a destination and create work inspired by their experiences.

Here, Ruel shares highlights from his journey.

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Guests often see elephants gathering beside the Lodge’s infinity pool.

What most excited you about participating in the Envoy by Four Seasons program?

My fascination with the Maasai people goes back years. I wanted to share their way of life – one so different from my own – in my own way, with an artistic documentary approach.

How do you describe your creative process?

It starts with a passion for a particular subject or idea, and then from there I think of the best way to make that idea come to life through my photography and using different media to print.

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Ruel captures a member of the Maasai.

Is there any artistic style comparable to your technique?

There’s a lot of similarity between what I do and cubism, where artists show two angles of the same subject. The idea is the same: A subject looks different from a different perspective.

How did seeing the Serengeti from a hot-air balloon change your sense of the landscape?

It was a once-in-a-lifetime experience and a chance for a bird’s-eye view of the savannah at the break of dawn. At sunrise, the air is still and allows for a unique perspective in terms of scale and photographic opportunity to shoot the wildlife below. Silence was my friend, as the animals below were undisturbed.

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A pair of lions gaze out into the plains.

How is photographing wildlife unlike photographing people?

With people, trust is made much more easily, whether verbal or non-verbal. When photographing animals, I enter the situation with patience and rely heavily on instinct. Shooting the unpredictable is much more challenging.

What did you learn about going on tracking expeditions with the Maasai?

It let me move to the rhythm of my own pulse, guided by their steps, jumps, smiles and passion for life. And almost rubbing shoulders with animals in the natural environment made me realize how fragile life is and how important it is to live every moment to the fullest.

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Four Seasons Envoy Nicolas Ruel explores the Serengeti through photography.

What was your wildlife highlight?

I had almost given up on photographing a cheetah, but while heading to the airport we spotted two. They were in predatory mode, hunting gazelles. They aligned themselves in preparation to attack, and at full speed they were off. I was lucky enough to get my shot. Sometimes the moment you are waiting for happens when you least expect it.

Do you think your work subtly helps people think about conservation?

I hope my work inspires people to look deeper, not only into the work itself but into the fragility of these magnificent creatures in their natural habitat. If people are able to make an emotional connection to this world and its wildlife, then my hope is that they are moved to address the issues that threaten the animals’ existence.

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From a hot-air balloon, Ruel captured images of the savannah coming to life.

What did you learn about yourself during this trip?

Discovering different cultures allows me to deepen my knowledge of man and his environment, but most of all to be as close as possible to my own emotions. This experience in the Serengeti has taught me the importance of living in flow. I found myself deep in my work and losing track of time completely. Being in this flow state allowed me to get closer to my source of inspiration – the animals – without thinking about the next shot. It was a form of meditation and something I will carry forward with me on my next adventure.

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Ruel explored the beautiful landscape of the Serengeti with Maasai guides.

All photography courtesy Muse Storytelling

Your Journey Begins Here

How will you step out of your comfort zone?

Serengeti sky

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