Randy Milanovic is a Landscape Photographer in the Canadian Wilds
A stage 4 cancer survivor capturing the beauty of the Canadian Wilds one moment at a time, one photo at a time, one day at a time. Ask me about commissions or prints.
šš¼ Recent Work šš¼
Pre-cancer battle, I visited 22 countries. However, since beating it, Iāve kept my exploring closer to home.
The Canadian wilds are full of wondrous views and magnificent creatures. They draw me like a magnet.
Snow-capped peaks, glassy calm lakes, high mountain sunsets, prairie sunrises, flowers, bears, moose, pronghorns, ever wild weather, and the aurora ā oh, the aurora. All of these capture my imagination and keep me excited about life. nd thereās no denying I felt very much alive coming upon this grizzly while hiking.


Randy Milanovic was named in the 100 Photographers to Watch 2024 hardcover book.
- Carolside Sunset
- Camp Watermelon
Sunsets and auroras, beautiful in their own ways.
Join me under the stars!
Iām always down to share my experience, tips, and techniques. Photographing and editing the Aurora Borealis, Milky Way, Comets, Meteors, AirGlow, the Moon, and more using little more than a DLSR and remote shutter control on a tripod (optional star tracker) is a blast. Letās talk.
- Curtains at Cartwright
- Porcupine Hills
Aurora reflecting in still waters. Sun dappling the foothills.
- Mountain Moonset
- Immovable
- 25min Milky
- Emerald River
- Bridge
- Upper Junction Falls
- Ptarmigan Lake
- Fortress
- Aurora Green Curtain
- Purple Milky
Randy Milanovic is based in Calgary AB Canada, just at the point where the Canadian Rockies meet the Canadian Prairies. Thankfully, Bortle 1-3 Dark Skies are accessible within a 90-minute drive which makes night sky photography possible and nearly light pollution-free.
In the spirit of reconciliation, we acknowledge that we live, work and play on the traditional territories of the Blackfoot Confederacy (Siksika, Kainai, Piikani), the Tsuutāina, the ĆyĆ¢xe Nakoda Nations, the MĆ©tis Nation (Region 3), and all people who make their homes in the Treaty 7 Region of Southern Alberta.