ABOUT US
Wild Iberia was created with the goal of bringing the natural beauty, rural culture, and wildlife of the Sierra de Madrid closer to all audiences of all backgrounds. We firmly believe in the power of visual arts as a tool to raise awareness, inspire, and and to deepen our connection with the natural world—images have the power to educate and move us, and to spark meaningful transformation.
From our small village in the heart of the Sierra Norte, within the Community of Madrid, we passionately tell stories that highlight the value of the land, its people, and its biodiversity. Our team is made up of creative and committed professionals with a deep connection to nature and experience in the audiovisual world; we are driven by a desire to celebrate all that is local, genuine, and rooted in nature.
OUR COLLABORATORS & AUDIOVISUAL EQUIPMENT
We work alongside experienced professionals and use high-end equipment to ensure exceptional results in all our audiovisual projects.
José Antonio Vallejo is a director, cinematographer, and scriptwriter specialising in documentaries focusing on nature and traditional culture. With more than 25 documentaries under his belt, his work has been nominated and awarded in numerous national and international festivals and thereby cementing his status the field of documentary filmmaking.
Jose Antonio´s profound knowledge of the local environment, wildlife and popular culture is reflected in each of his productions. This is characterised by a delicate narrative, visually careful and committed to dissemination and conservation.
Although he now devotes himself exclusively to audiovisual production, he worked for more than 30 years as a forest ranger, always with a passion for environmental awareness. This extensive career has given him an exceptional knowledge of the Sierra de Madrid, its ecosystems and the communities that inhabit it, bringing authenticity and depth to his stories.
Vallejo not only records landscapes and customs, he also gives a voice to the people, the stories, and the intangible heritage that define the identity of the area.
His documentaries are an invitation to rediscover the link between human beings and their environment, encouraging respect for biodiversity and cultural heritage.
With a humanist view and a rigorous approach, José Antonio Vallejo continues to build bridges between generations, preserving natural and cultural memory through the universal language of images.
I’m Seb Guzman, a freelance cinematographer with more than 10 years of experience in the field and a strong base of cinematographic knowledge thanks to a 5-year degree in Film, TV, and Media. I specialize in capturing the beauty and diversity of the natural world through the lens of cutting-edge technology.
I take my job seriously; I am always respectful and agreeable with all people I work with—enjoying every moment and experience that we share on location. I’m very comfortable working within a team or just solo in a hide. It gives me joy to make the best of each and every situation, enjoying it and delivering the best possible results. I’ve been filming in a variety of environments and challenging conditions including high altitudes, low temperatures, dense jungles, deserts, boats, etc.
In the last few years, I’ve filmed an entire series about South America called “Wild Latam” streaming now on Amazon Prime Video. Most recently I’ve been working on a landmark series for NBCU called “The Americas” produced by BBC Studios NHU.
From the towering peaks of majestic mountains to the hidden depths of lush rainforests, I am drawn to the untamed beauty of nature. Fueled by a lifelong passion for the outdoors, I’ve dedicated myself to documenting the wonders of wildlife in their natural habitat, using innovative techniques to showcase their splendour in ways never-before-seen seen.
Beyond simply documenting the beauty of nature, I believe in the power of film to inspire action and foster a deeper connection with the environment. Through my work, I aim to not only captivate audiences with stunning visuals but also to raise awareness about the importance of conservation and promote a greater understanding of the delicate ecosystems that sustain life on our planet.
Although only 24 years old, my passion for the image has already led me to follow a path full of intense experiences and constant learning. I trained at CES, Escuela Superior de Imagen y Sonido, where I studied a higher degree in Lighting, Image Capture and Treatment. My studies took place during this key stage that allowed me to discover and consolidate passions and my vocation.
Since then, I have had the opportunity to participate as a cameraman and camera assistant in short films, documentaries and feature films, collaborating with creative and technical teams that have enriched my professional outlook.
One of the most special projects I have worked on was “Iberia, naturaleza infinita”, a documentary film nominated for the Goya Awards 2024 for Best Documentary Feature. This reaffirmed my commitment to visual storytelling and the power of images to move and convey meaningful stories.
I keep growing, learning and looking for new challenges. Because for me, the camera not only captures light—it captures emotions, atmospheres, unrepeatable moments.
Working in nature filming since 1998, I come to this sector from the work with animals, working broadly, but always focused on the management of the cameras.
My knowledge of animal behavior added to an early passion about cameras and their new surrounding technologies and this led me to quickly become a wildlife Director of Photography.
I have directed more than a hundred wildlife documentaries all around the world, with various of companies like Alvaro Mendoza Productions and now with Terra Incognita Docs.
I pride myself in working in all types of photography like long lenses, macro-filmation (very experienced in this area), drone pilot, high speed camera operator, and timelapse sliders and stabilizers.
I am always studying the field of cameras and new technologies, and innovations in filming; in many cases, I drive innovations within the field for nature filmmaking.
Daniel Vega is a writer, director, and editor specializing in science and nature documentaries. With a strong background in the audiovisual industry, he has participated in international festivals and markets such as GreenScreen, WCSFP, Vaasa, and Matsalu.
His storytelling approach integrates scriptwriting, directing, and editing, ensuring visual and narrative coherence in every project. He excels in developing compelling stories from archival footage, resulting in award-winning documentaries featured on National Geographic, ZDF, RAI, and France5.
Among his most notable projects are Córdoba, Hidden Mysteries (National Geographic), A Genet’s Tale (RAI, France5, TVE), Life Behind the Stars (ZDF, Al Jazeera, Deutsche Welle), and WildMed: The Last Mediterranean Forest (having received multiple festival awards). Additionally, he has contributed to scientific and environmental documentary productions for institutions and corporate clients, including Repsol, Sanitas, and Iberia.
With a degree in Physics specializing in Astrobiology, Daniel brings scientific accuracy and depth to his scripts, producing narratives that are both engaging and factually sound. His passion for science communication and extensive documentary experience have established him as a visual storyteller capable of transforming knowledge into compelling cinematic experiences.
I am Arturo Menor, a biologist and nature filmmaker with more than 25 years of professional experience. In 2023, I released my third feature film, Iberia, naturaleza infinita which was nominated for the Goya and Forqué awards for best feature-length documentary. To date, this work has won fourteen national and international awards, including the Gold Medal at the Global Music Awards for its soundtrack, the Cignus prize awarded by the University of Alcalá and two Carmen Awards (best sound and best feature-length documentary), granted by the Andalusian Film Academy.
In 2018, I released my second feature film, Barbacana, la huella del lobo; its soundtrack was awarded the Gold Medal at the Global Music Awards. My first feature film, Wildmed, the last Mediterranean forest premiered in 2014 at the Vaasa International Nature Film Festival (Finland), where it received the Award for Best High Impact Film. It was also awarded the Grand Prix at the World of Knowledge International Film Festival in St. Petersburg (Russia), the Prismas Prize for the best popular science film awarded by the Casa de las Ciencias de A Coruña and the Grand Prize for the best film at the International Biennial of Scientific Cinema in Ronda.
Throughout my career, I have had the honour of receiving several awards, including the Best New Director Award at the Japan Nature Film Festival, the ‘Ciudad de Talavera’ Music and Performing Arts Award, the Cadena Ser Talavera Award, the COPE Talavera Award, the Siñal Mayestros of the Espiello Film Festival and the Special Mention of the Castilla-La Mancha Environment Award, among others.













