Starting at
{{productPriceObj[bogoItems.productId].prices.list.amountFormatted}}
FREE
Starting at
{{productPriceObj[bogoItems.productId].prices.list.amountFormatted}}
{{productPriceObj[bogoItems.productId].prices.list.amountFormatted}}
{{productPriceObj[bogoItems.productId].prices.sale.amountFormatted}}
Qty.
{{bogoItems.qty}}
Add To Cart
No Thanks
Your Cart ({{totalItems}} {{totalItems == 1 ? 'Item' : 'Items'}})
Free standard shipping on orders of at least C$ 300 excluding taxes and shipping costs, and after any applicable coupons have been applied. Free standard shipping applies to purchases delivered within Canada. Western Digital reserves the right to change or discontinue these terms at any time without notice.
Details & Exclusions
Discount offer valid only for qualifying products bought online through the Western Digital Store. The discount may not be combined, used in conjunction with or used in addition to any other promotion or offer and does not apply to taxes or shipping costs. Products exclusions: Outlet Store products and recertified products. Retailers, Resellers and Distributors are excluded from this promotion. The promotion is not applicable for any prior purchases and may not be available in all regions of the world. WD reserves the right to change or discontinue this offer at any time without notice. This promotion is only valid on December 13, 2021.
Details & Exclusions
Hassle Free Return for the Holidays
Western Digital Store is introducing an extended return policy this holiday season. Items purchased starting November 22nd through December 22nd 2021, can be returned until January 22nd, 2022, for most reasons, without exceptions. Contact Western Digital support to determine if your order qualifies, and to begin the process of a return. This policy is subject to exclusions.
Christian Nørgaard
The first time he held a camera was as a child, and ever since it has been a part of Christian Nørgaard. Not a day goes by without a click of the shutter.
Born in Denmark, Christian Nørgaard graduated from Copenhagen Photo School and successfully finished an apprenticeship at Danish newspaper Berlingske. Afterwards, he opened his own studio in Copenhagen and started traveling around the world with his camera. His passion for photography is based on a heartfelt curiosity and desire to challenge landscapes and people with his lens.
Nørgaard´s work has been featured in magazines like National Geographic Nordic while he has also created campaigns for several global advertising agencies such as Leo Burnett and J. Walter Thompson.
Christian Nørgaard has received wide acclaim and is recognized universally as a unique image maker. Nørgaard is best known for his evocative portraits from all around the globe. In the finest documentary tradition, he captures the essence of human struggle and joy.
Photographer Christian Nørgaard is the founder of Better Moments. The leading photo workshop platform organizes high-end workshops for passionate photo enthusiasts worldwide.
Christian Nørgaard is also curator for a carefully selected group of award-winning photographers, artists and magazines, such as Steve McCurry, David Lynch, Marco Grob, Dennis Hopper, and National Geographic.
I never leave for a day of shooting without my SanDisk Extreme Pro cards
I have a whole selection ranging from 64GB to 250GB as I can always count on them.
In addition, I take my WD SSD Extreme PRO external SSD 1TB with me
- only then I am properly equipped for my creative endeavors.”
__________________
Christian Nørgaard
Explore Christian’s Work
Behind the Scenes with Christian Nørgaard
I have two cameras. Zeiss Otus: 28mm, 55mm, 85mm, and 100mm. For this a zoom 24-70mm.
I have a Profoto B1X To-Go Kit for trips where I have to take many portraits on locations – e.g. tribal people.
I always work with SanDisk's latest products – their products are without a doubt the most important element of my work as they ultimately save my work. I would rather compromise on taking e.g. an extra camera, than a SanDisk Extreme card. In this connection, I have cards from 64 GB up to 250 GB - I use card size depending on the scope of the task – e.g. if I film a lot and shoot at the same time, well, then of course I use a 250 GB or larger one.
I always plan roughly – I know what I want – but always keep a back door open for opportunities. Basically, I make sure all my equipment is checked and making sure everything works as it should. Then I follow my plan and improvise along the way – thus I achieve the best results with e.g. portraits.
I take all my pictures with the utmost respect for the people who are involved. I do not sneak up on them, I do not try to hide my camera or myself. What I try to do is to be invisible like a fly on the wall. I'm never noisy but want to be as anonymous as possible – but most of all, I respect the people I photograph.
I try as best as I can to find the mysterious, unexpected, and beautiful regardless if it is people or landscapes that I am shooting. That's why I take as much time as possible when I am shooting – I am not a fast shooter, but rather a slow one.
Bent K. Rasmussen was a self-taught sports photographer with a great passion for boxing. I meet him when I was a student at Berlingsketidne. Together we spend many nights at the ringside, shooting boxers who got beaten up. He taught me how to work with two cameras – a camera with a 35mm and a camera with a 90mm. In my left hand, I would hold the 35mm and in the right hand the 90mm.
Always shoot on 1000 and stay away from the corners between the rounds – you will get blood and snot on yourself. And sometimes they piss in their pants.
I still smell Bent's sweet scent of whiskey and hear his hoarse voice – a true mentor who sadly passed away.
What was your best and your worst experience as a photographer?
The worst one is easy to remember. I was traveling in Java, Indonesia, together with a friend and we wanted to climb a mountain. By no means a dangerous mountain, it was just a long and tough trek uphill. Along the way, I was bitten by a furious insect and got a minor malaise. But stubborn as I was, I continued towards the top. Along the way, we met screaming monkeys and at one point, just below the top, we climbed the last meters through a rainy thunder cloud. Wet, freezing, exhausted, with altitude sickness and fever due to my insect bite, we stood on top. At this moment all the clouds lightened, and the beautiful exotic landscape flared up under us in the last rays of the day. It truly was a great moment for these two – at that time – very young adventurers. I picked up my camera from the backpack to capture a selfie and the amazing landscape beneath us.
The worst one is easy to remember. I was traveling in Java, Indonesia, together with a friend and we wanted to climb a mountain. By no means a dangerous mountain, it was just a long and tough trek uphill. Along the way, I was bitten by a furious insect and got a minor malaise. But stubborn as I was, I continued towards the top. Along the way, we met screaming monkeys and at one point, just below the top, we climbed the last meters through a rainy thunder cloud. Wet, freezing, exhausted, with altitude sickness and fever due to my insect bite, we stood on top. At this moment all the clouds lightened, and the beautiful exotic landscape flared up under us in the last rays of the day. It truly was a great moment for these two – at that time – very young adventurers. I picked up my camera from the backpack to capture a selfie and the amazing landscape beneath us.
So why is this my worst experience with a camera? The answer is short. I had forgotten to load my camera with a battery which I had left in the hotel room. Ever since I always check my batteries twice.
My best experience – well, fortunately, there have been many. My first visit to Angor Wat in Cambodia was about 25 years ago. At that time there were almost no tourists. I spent several days together with local monks who took me to the many ruins and temples – a wonderful experience, and today an important memory.