Hadzabe 2011

2020-02-13T06:56:30-08:00February 12th, 2020|Wildlife Photography Blog|

People like the Hadzabe fascinate me, and when the guides on my 2009 safari told me they could set up this trip I jumped on the opportunity. Our guides told us that less than 1,000 tourists have been brought to see the Hadzabe in their daily routine. Our experience with them was genuine for the most part. Without the touristy part it would be difficult to see them so you have to accept this as a small part of the experience. Our group of 4, with our guide Firoz and an interpreter and Hadzabe guide named Hasani, spent part of

Naomi-Masai Mara Trip October 2007

2020-02-13T11:17:50-08:00February 12th, 2020|Wildlife Photography Blog|

Naomi got the bug on this trip, and plans on going on some conservation trips with me in the near future Naomi enjoying a quiet moment, contemplating life..... Listening to Dominic tell a story Sharing photos with the camp staff Eagle eyed scout spotting our next photo op....oops, wrong photo Eagle eyed scout spotting our next photo op Workin' the big lens Getting some late afternoon shots Getting some morning shots with the same lens Deciding which one to adopt Making a new friend Enjoying the bumpy ride Thank God we had a real pilot

Sean – Masai Mara Trip October 2007

2020-02-13T11:25:07-08:00February 12th, 2020|Wildlife Photography Blog|

A title for this page could be "Leto gets a buzz". This is the usual position for Sean (affectionately known as Leto from this point on) This is the most movement we got out of Leto when we told him that Tea Time is over and its time to go look for some wildlife (he perked up when he heard the word wildlife, although he had a different type of "wild life" in mind) Here we go, now he is awake and helping us spot wildebeest crossing at the Mara river. He certainly has a unique way to use binoculars!

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