I'm Andrew St. Pierre White

Ready to start really living your best life? Then you're in the right place.

 

Sign Up

Hey there! I'm Lindsay

Ready to start really living your best life? Then you're in the right place.

Sign Up

BUYING A 1995 CLASSIC RANGE ROVER & DRIVING IT ACROSS AUSTRALIA

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, metus at rhoncus dapibus, habitasse vitae cubilia odio sed. Mauris pellentesque eget lorem malesuada wisi nec, nullam mus. Mauris vel mauris. Orci fusce ipsum faucibus scelerisque.

BODY OF WORK

TV SERIES:

 

Death of Pelican-16. Aviation feature documentary, broadcast by Discovery Channel, 2004.

Four Wheel Drive season-1—13x26min (2005) SD

 

Four Wheel Drive season-2—13x26min (2006) SD

 

Take A Deep Breath season-1—13x24min (2009) HDV

 

Take A Deep Breath season-2—13x24min (2010) HD

 

Take A Deep Breath. 2014 season—13x24min (2014) HD

 

Take A Deep Breath. 2015 season—13x24min (2015) HD

 

Take A Deep Breath. 2016 season—13x24min (2016) HD

 

Take A Deep Breath. 2017 season —13x24min (2017) HD

 

Take A Deep Breath. 2017 season —13x24min (2018) UHD

 

START AT THE BEGINNING

FEATURE DOCUMENTARIES

  • Cry of the Kalahari. 2020 Feature documentary.

  • The River That Never Finds the Sea. In post-production.

Andrew St Pierre White is often seen as the father of 4WD television and was one of the very first globally to produce a TV series dedicated to the love of 4WD exploration.

Now in 2021, he has one of the world’s largest 4WD social media followings, with staggering viewer numbers. (28-days, December 2019: 1,52 million views).

Editing Awards

Cannes Gold, 1984.
New York TV Gold, 1985
Lourie Grand Prix (South Africa) 1985.

The world’s leading expedition adventure storyteller – known globally as, 'The David Attenborough of 4WD”.

Books

Andrew’s influence on the 4×4 community and accessory industry is unmatched in his lifetime. Arguably second only to Tom Sheppard, Andrew has written more 4WD books than anyone else, living or dead. His brand of motoring journalism is unique in that he doesn't court major publications to get his message out—at least not since 2008, after being fired from Leisure Wheels Magazine for being “Too honest.”

 

As a result Andrew doesn't chase branded sponsors for any of his channels. He explains, “The traditional press in this space relies almost solely on advertisers for income. And that means the advertisers have too much influence on what’s written. If I can't share my honest opinion, I’m not prepared to share someone else’s views if I don’t agree with them.”