Our Story

In April 2005, Benjamin made a documentary for BBC Radio 4 about ACE, a financially struggling veterinary charity in Egypt.

The programme featured no presenter, no celebrity endorser, no bells or whistles, just the passionate and honest voices of those who worked for the charity. The response was staggering, allowing ACE to pay off their bills and buy land for a new centre.

Benjamin started playing with the idea of forming a company that would use the impact of storytelling to provoke change.

A chance meeting with photojournalist David White led to many conversations about how to make that idea a reality. The internet afforded Benjamin and David the opportunity to showcase their combination of powerful imagery and documentary audio.

Three years later, in late 2008, duckrabbit was born.

Now duckrabbit works with documentary audio, still photography and video to create compelling stories for clients across the broadcast, charity and commercial sectors. Alongside our multimedia work and radio documentaries we also train journalists, organisations and companies in audio-visual storytelling and online strategic communications.

 
 

duckrabbit on Instagram

 

People on duckrabbit

  • A big thank you for the training. I would rate the course incredibly highly. The delivery was excellent and done in such a way that anyone, regardless of how familiar you are with photofilms and multimedia, could engage. I really do think this is a useful tool that the British Council can employ. Emma Cooksen
    British Council
  • Was moved by your video for the WorldFish Center. I loved the phrase “No extra cost. Just extra care”. It really brings out the practical impact the CGIAR’s work has, work which often people see as a bunch of white-coated guys doing research in a lab, rather than understanding the actual change we make for people. The case of Bangladesh was well chosen. In many areas, I saw people looking at water as a curse there (limited land to grow, live, difficult transport, constant threat of flooding, raising sea levels, salination). Your video showed how this can be turned around, using water to their advantage. Peter Casier
    CGIAR