• Siblings

    165.00
    Taken at a recent Photographic Safari, at Madikwe Private Game Reserve Technical: Nikon Z8, 600mm, 1/4000, f8, iso 2500
  • This picture of this Cheetah was taken at Taken on our recent Outdoor Gallery Safari near Rooiputs, Kgalagadi Transfrontier Park Technical: Nikon Z8, 350mm, 1/4000, f8, iso 1250
  • Taken at a recent photographic African Safari, lion behaviour … female in the middle got too close to male whilst he was drinking Technical: Nikon Z8, 360mm, 1/5000, f8, iso 1100
  • Roar

    165.00
    Taken at Rooiputs lodge, Kgalagadi Transfrontier Park, Botswana. Technical: Nikon Z9, 400mm, f5.6, iso 900  
  • This picture of two adult brothers was taken at Madikwe Game Reserve in South Africa. Technical: Nikon Z8, 400mm 1/4000, f8, iso 1250
  • Lionesses, the primary caregivers of their cubs, play a crucial role in instilling discipline and obedience from an early age, and do not hesitate to correct their cub’s behavior when it's not in line. Taken on tour at Ngweshla pan, Hwange National Park, Zimbabwe. Technical - Nikon Z9, 700mm 1/3200, f8, iso 1600.
  • The Masai Mara in Kenya is renowned for its diverse wildlife and stunning landscapes. This picture taken on the open plains against dramatic background leave a lasting impression of the Mara vistas. Technical: Nikon D850, 180mm, 1/400, f5.6, iso 720.
  • This “King of the Jungle” was photographed whilst on safari in the Masai Mara, Kenya, at sunset. Although lions are highly sociable in their pride, male lions can often be seen alone, or with a coalition of the male/s, away from the females to defend and protect their territory.
    Technical: Nikon Z7 at 24mm 1/40, f8.0, iso 1600.
  • Chilling

    165.00
    Trees offer leopards a comfortable and stable resting place away from disturbances on the ground and enjoy some chill time above the ground. Photographed in Sabi Sands, Greater Kruger NP, South Africa with a Nikon D810 at 280mm. Adding a fill-flash took away unnecessary shadows and created nice catch light in the eyes. Always a privilege to photograph leopards!
  • Mom & Me

    165.00
    Lionesses form the core of lion pride and are responsible for hunting and raising cubs. At birth, a lioness will find a secluded den to raise the cubs and keep them safe. Cubs are born blind and extremely vulnerable to the elements and scavengers. At this time the cubs only rely on the mother's milk and as they grow, the lioness will introduce them to solid food. As the cubs become more active and curious, the lioness allows them to venture out of the den and start exploring their surroundings. I was fortunate to photograph this lioness and her very young cub very soon after the cub started leaving the den in Sabi Sands, Greater Kruger NP, ZA. Picture taken with the NikonD5 and 500mm lens.
  • Lions (Panthera Leo) are known as a symbol of strength, courage and loyalty. Native to Africa, these cats amazingly adapt to various habitats, some very extreme, such as the Namibia desert. Their survival is very much dependent on the social structure of the pride, the males are responsible for defending the territory and pride from intruders, while females collaborate in hunting and raising cubs. Assisted by external light, the dark background isolates the subject and enabled me to capture this male lion in a beautiful animal portrait and emphasize the intensity of his gaze. Hakuna Matata
  • Photographing in the Sabi Sands Private Game reserve is a privilege, especially finding Leopard on a night drive. Assisted by a light source from another vehicle, I was able to capture the Leopard stare in great detail. This picture makes an exceptional print. Order yours now!
Go to Top