Tom Brown III,

also known as "T3", is a professional photographer, lifelong student, practitioner, and teacher of ancestral living skills, wilderness survival, animal tracking, and nature connection. 

Born in New Jersey in 1978, he grew up learning the skills our ancestors used to live close to the Earth from his father, Tom Brown Jr, founder of the Tracker School, one of the world's oldest and most respected wilderness survival and nature awareness schools. 

Growing up at the Tracker School, Tom observed firsthand the profound effect reconnecting people to nature could have on the individual and the planet. After spending a few years wandering across America, he has spent the last 20 years passing on the skills he learned as a child. Tom lives in Oregon and recently decided to put together this website, which blends his primary modalities of reconnecting people to the natural world, education, and photography. This led to the birth of FutureNature and T3photgraphy.

 FutureNature is the education aspect, running classes around the globe both by himself and with leading experts in specific skill sets. T3photgraphy will help people see Nature through his eyes, leading them to understand that spectacular natural beauty can be found anywhere, at any time.

Since getting his first Nikon camera in 1984, Photography has become a lifelong passion. While he loves all types of nature photography, he is most passionate about macro photography, which is photographing the small things most people walk by. When not teaching Wilderness living skills, taking photos, or writing, Tom is a student of life, always trying to unwrap the mysteries of how humans, Nature, and the more-than-human world interact. More importantly, he is always asking, "What's happening here? What is this teaching me?


When "The Survival Show pandemic" first emerged many years ago, I initially refrained from engaging with any form of media. However, recognizing the Earth's need for Caretakers today, I have embraced the media landscape! Explore some podcasts where I've been interviewing articles and videos featuring my insights and experiences! Don't forget to subscribe to my YouTube channel.

Media

Through my eyes.

The first time My father Gave me a Nikon was on my birthday. In 1985, and for 40 years, I have seen film cameras on DSLRs. I used to freak out excitedly when my mom would get me the 32-shot rolls of film. My Nikon Z9 will shoot 120 photos a second. being able to shoot so much has dramatically improved my awarness