Wildlife Photography
Africa — Through the Lens
The Work
Two Iconic Reserves
Thousands of kilometres apart, each reserve tells its own story. In-depth guides from a photographer's perspective.
● South Africa
Limpopo & Mpumalanga
Read the field guide
● Namibia
Kunene & Oshikoto
Read the field guide
The Photographer
Hobby Wildlife Photographer · Nature Enthusiast · Former Safari Guide
For as long as I can remember, nature has been my happy place. At 19, I took the leap and moved to South Africa for a year to train as a field guide — and Africa has had a hold on me ever since.
Read more →Field Guides
In-depth guides to two of Africa's most remarkable wildlife destinations — from a photographer's perspective.
South Africa
Limpopo & Mpumalanga
One of Africa's greatest wildlife reserves — vast, wild, and endlessly surprising.
Read the guide
Namibia
Kunene & Oshikoto
Built around a vast salt pan, Etosha operates on its own logic.
Read the guide
Timing
Placeholder — dry season vs green season, peak wildlife months, light across the year.
Dry season
Vegetation thins, animals concentrate around water.
Green season
Lush landscapes, baby animals, dramatic skies.
Regions & Locations
Placeholder — main zones, camps, water holes, roads you recommend.
Behind the Lens
Placeholder — light, positioning, patience, gear.
Light
Golden hour, dealing with midday.
Positioning
Vehicle positioning, eye level, backgrounds.
Patience
Why staying beats driving.
Gear
What you bring and why.
Logistics
Placeholder — gate times, camp options, self-drive vs guided, permits, booking.
Browse all species from both reserves
The Photographer
Hobby Wildlife Photographer · Nature Enthusiast · Former Safari Guide
For as long as I can remember, nature has been my happy place. Growing up, I was the kid with his nose in wildlife books — and that never really changed. At 19, I took the leap and moved to South Africa for a year to train as a field guide through FGASA, working as a safari guide in the Balule Game Reserve in the Greater Kruger area. That year changed everything.
From the moment I arrived, I knew Africa was something else entirely. The sounds, the light, the sheer wildness of it — I was completely hooked. Since then I have made it back two or three times a year, and I wouldn't have it any other way. Over the years I have travelled extensively across the national parks of southern and eastern Africa, but two destinations have always stood out above the rest: Kruger, where I have spent more than 250 days exploring its vast landscapes, and Etosha, whose unique character and open plains have drawn me back time and again for over 50 days of self-driving.
Photography found me somewhere along the way as a natural extension of that love. When you are out there witnessing something truly wild, you want to hold onto it — and a camera became my way of doing that.
There is no feeling quite like being out in the bush at first light, not knowing what the day will bring. The anticipation of what could be waiting around the next corner, the patience it takes, the moments that suddenly unfold in front of you — that mix of stillness, wonder, and pure excitement is what drives me every time I head out. Africa has a way of getting into your blood, and once it does, there is simply no going back.
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