Lukasz Larsson Warzecha - Xposure

Lukasz Larsson Warzecha

Lukasz’s work connects the science-curious with science-serious and bridges the gap between science and the general public.
His stories, which inform, inspire, and engage global audiences on the world’s most pressing environmental issues, have been published in National Geographic, Science Magazine, The New York Times, Oceanographic Magazine, The Guardian, and many other publications.
With nearly two decades of experience as a commercial and documentary photographer and cinematographer, Lukasz Larsson Warzecha is a seasoned communications specialist.

Over the last few years, Lukasz’s work has evolved into broader communication roles. He has collaborated on communication and outreach projects with the European Space Agency, the European Commission, and other European research institutions. In 2024, he created a large-format exhibition, ‘Stories Trapped in Ice—Polar Observations,’ in collaboration with the European Space Agency, a visual journey through the latest polar research and climate change monitoring programs. That same year, he spoke at the Impact Equity Forum, organised by the European Investment Fund, about the importance of science and climate change research.
In 2022, he worked as the Director of Photography on the documentary series “Lift the Ice,” which featured Diva Amon, among others. This premium scientific adventure docu-series follows six of the world’s most intrepid explorers and experts on a global mission to solve scientific puzzles that could radically reshape humanity’s future.

Lukasz Larsson Warzecha has shot commercial, documentary and TV broadcast projects on six continents and has taken cameras to every environment on the planet, from ice climbing in the Canadian Rockies at -30 degrees C to scuba diving the notorious Bab-El-Mandeb strait and trekking through the jungle of Papua New Guinea.

Lukasz Larsson Warzecha Sample 1
Ice cores drilled during the EastGRIP 2022 field season from a depth of ca. 2400 meters, and are around 65,000 years old.