This is a past event.

National Geographic Live: Ocean Soul with Brian Skerry

Ever wonder how National Geographic gets such beautiful photographs and videos from all across the world, or want to know more about the people behind the lens? You can read all about it in underwater photographer Brian Skerry’s new book Ocean Soul — or, better yet, hear it directly from the man himself. Skerry will take to the Tobin Center to discuss his 20-plus years working with National Geographic and the four decades he’s spent serving the world’s oceans, enabling marine conservation efforts and bolstering our understanding of underwater ecosystems. Skerry boasts more than 10,000 hours spent underwater in search of Nat Geo photos. You read that right: ten thousand. Stick around afterward for a Q&A and a chance to snag your own copy of Ocean Soul.

  • or

Join SA Current Newsletters

Subscribe now to get the latest news delivered right to your inbox.

This San Antonio-area home for sale has cliffside access to the Guadalupe River

A spacious Spring Branch home perched on a bluff above the Guadalupe River has hit the market for $1.1 million. Built in…

By San Antonio Current Staff

This San Antonio-area home for sale has cliffside access to the Guadalupe River
39 slides

The San Antonio Conservation Society just slashed the price on its King William headquarters by $500K

The San Antonio Conservation Society is trying to sell the Anton Wulff house, the stately King William Historical District home that's served…

By San Antonio Current Staff

The San Antonio Conservation Society just slashed the price on its King William headquarters by $500K
25 slides

20 beloved, wild and weird San Antonio landmarks that no longer exist

For many years, San Antonio seemed to change at a slower pace than other big Texas cities. That's no longer the case.…

By San Antonio Current Staff

Earl Abel's
Located at Broadway and Hildebrand, this iconic San Antonio restaurant was enjoyed by generations for its fried chicken, pies, breakfasts and other comfort food. It opened in 1933 but was displaced in 2006 by the construction of a luxury condo tower. New owners kept the SA favorite going in two new locations but finally threw in the towel last year due to post-pandemic pressures. 

Photo via UTSA Libraries Digital Collections
20 slides

This historic 1918 San Antonio home for sale has a rare basement living area

A home recently listed in the Monte Vista Historic District for $839,000 boasts something rare for San Antonio: a basement. Upping the…

By San Antonio Current Staff

This historic 1918 San Antonio home for sale has a rare basement living area
48 slides