squiver
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Image Comments posted by squiver
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This was shot in Deadvlei, Namibia, moments before sunset. Converted
to BW in PS.
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A Red-crowned crane (Grus Japonensis) is trying to impress an
approaching white-tailed eagle (Haliaeetus Albicilla) that is looking
for some fish to steal.
The red-crowned crane is the second rarest crane in the world - the
estimated population of the species is only 1,500 in the wild, with
about 1,000 in China, making it one of the most endangered species of
bird.
Shot in Hokkaido, Japan.
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It may not look like it at first glance, but there is plenty of life
in the desert - you just have to look for it. This image was shot in
the Namib desert, Namibia, with some of the highest sand dunes in the
world. I spotted this chameleon and watched it for a while. When it
walked towards a bush and stopped, I saw the bug. I lay flat on the
sand with a 90mm macro, chose a fast shutterspeed and composed the
shot. I then waited for the action and took a burst of images. I liked
this one best.
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This shot was taken in the desert of north Namibia. Life here is
extremely tough. Even though the Oryx you see here don't need any
water to survive - they get all their moisture from the vegetation
they eat - last season was so dry there simply wasn't enough food for
these animals. Everyday I saw Oryx dying of starvation, a horrible sight.
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This was shot one early morning at Deadvlei, Namibia. I was shooting
this dead tree from a variety of angles when these Pied Crows appeared
and hopped through the scene. It was just the most perfect thing that
could happen for a shot like this.
Your comments are greatly appreciated.
D2Xs, AF-S 12-24/4.0, 1/320 @ f/11, ISO 250, tripod
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This image was taken one early morning just before sunrise, at the
Caprivi-strip in the far north-east of Namibia. The rest of Namibia
may be extremely dry, this narrow strip of land bordering Angola and
Botswana is humid and wet. The combination of low light levels, a
moving subject, a long lens and a wobbly boat made it difficult to get
critically sharp images, but luckily I managed to get a few.
D2Xs, AF-S 600/4.0, 1/125 @ f/4, ISO 800
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I like the shot, but you went overboard with the processing. The sky looks way too dark and those halos around the crosses...
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In November and December I traveled in Namibia for a photo book I'm
working on, and to make final arrangements for the photo trip I'm
leading there in May this year.
One of the places we'll visit is an old and deserted diamond mining
town near the Namibian coast. The dunes are slowly claiming back their
territory, covering this little town with sand. The result is a very
surreal and eery place, but stunningly beautiful.
D2Xs, AF-S 12-24, 3.6s @ f/16, ISO 100, tripod
The Duel
in Travel
Posted
One of the participants on last month's Namibia Untamed photo trip,
photographing a quivertree moments before sunrise.