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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! -
The cry of the fish eagle is probably the most recognized and appreciated in Africa. These magnificent birds are an African icon. Taken at Lake Malawi with a Nikon D4 and 80-400mm lens. -
Gemsbok engage in territorial battles to establish dominance and secure breeding rights. During the dry season when resources are scares, the battle for territory and the survival of the strongest genes intensifies. Taken in the Kgalagadi Transfrontier Park, ZA Technical: Nikon D850, 550mm, 1/1600, f5.6, iso 100 -
The Masai Mara in Kenya is world renowned for its incredible wildlife and vistas - these elephant grazing against an approaching storm - Nikon Z7 at 24mm. -
Taken in the Masai Mara, Kenya Technical: Nikon D850, 550mm, 1/160, f5.6, iso 64 -
The Goliath Heron is majestic bird that inhabits the wetland and waterways of sub-Saharan Africa. It is the largest Heron in the world, reaching an impressive height of up to 152cm snd a wingspan of up to 185cm ! Despite its massive size, the Goliath Heron is a surprisingly graceful flier reconnecting us with the tranquility of nature.Taken in the Chobe National Park, Botswana Technical: Nikon Z9, 500mm lens, 1/8000, f8, iso 640. -
Capturing animals in their environment takes us on a visual journey through the natural world, through the lens we gain insight into the behavior and habitat of species that coexist with us. This aerial photograph of 3 hippo in the Mara River in Kenya gives us perspective and context to their natural environment, with these guys conveniently taking a morning break inside their food bowl! Taken with a Nikon Z7 at 70mm from above. -
Kalk Bay is a picturesque and charming seaside village nestled alongside the coastline of Cape Town. The Kalk Bay Harbour has a rich history and dates back to the late 19th century when it served as a trading post for passing ships and the local fishing industry. This picture was taken on one of the piers of the Harbour just before sunrise. Technical: NikonZ8, Nikon Z 14-30mm , 120sec, f11, iso 32. -
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. -
Lanner falcons attain up to 145kms per hour in pursuit of its prey and are extremely difficult to photograph. This pic taken when the Lanner caught a quelea in the Kgalagadi transfrontier park in South Africa with a Nikon Z9 and 500 mm PF lens with a shutter speed of 1/8000 to freeze the action. [ENQUIRY_BUTTON_DYNAMIC]
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