Photography is a way of expression. It is a medium for story telling and it is an extremely important part of our job out here at Londolozi. There is something special about taking photographs and sharing them with friends, family, and hopefully, through this blog, some of the world. It allows us as individuals to relive the moment, remember the past and cherish the now. It also allows Guides to interact and reconnect with past guests and encourage future guests to come and share the magic.
This blog is for the new guys. Some new additions to our Londolozi Guiding team and it is also to show off some of their favourite photographs and highlights in their time here so far. This is a collection from 4 of our 6 new Guides. They were asked to put together 5 of their photographs and have the opportunity to share them here first. We hope you all enjoy them and we all look forward to seeing more of this magic on the blog in the future. Well done to them all on some amazing photos.
Don Heyneke:
The Mashaba female and her year old cub. Don Heyneke.
A Dwarf Mongoose. Don Heyneke.
A great shot of a Pearl Spotted Owlet. Don Heyneke.
Tracker Jeffery Mhlongo doing what he does best. Don Heyneke.
The ultimate experience, the Marthly male crosses the Sand river. Don Heyneke.
Mark Nisbet:
A Mhangeni pride cub in the Manyelethi river. Mark Nisbet.
The Vomba Young Male. Mark Nisbet.
The latest addition to our Leopard population, one of the two Nanga female’s cubs. Mark Nisbet.
The Vomba female in all her glory. Mark Nisbet.
Another beautiful Lion cub. Mark Nisbet.
Trevor McCall-Peat:
A fantastic shot of an African Darter in flight. Trevor McCall-Peat.
Another one of Nanga females cubs. Trevor McCall-Peat.
The Mashaba female on a recently killed impala. Trevor McCall-Peat.
Marthly male and Tutlwa female in mating. Trevor McCall-Peat.
An African sunset. Hard to beat. Trevor McCall-Peat.
Richard Burman:
One of the new members of the now large Mhangeni pride. Rich Burman.
An great photograph of one of the Nanga females new cubs. Rich Burman.
The Nanga female in full motion toward her impala kill, stashed in a large Ebony tree. Rich Burman.
One of my favourties. Leopard in motion. This type of motion photography is Richard’s passion. Rich Burman.
Elephant, sunset, enough said. Rich Burman.
Written by: Mike Sutherland
Photographed by: Don Heyneke, Mark Nisbet, Trevor McCall-Peat and Rich Burman
Welcome to the fold fellas. You are set for an awesome time, and you will be with a great group of people who treat the guests like family. Love the Nanga female going up the tree. Congrats.
Awesome photos guys… Look forward to many more…
We were with Don when he took the wonderful picture of the leopard crossing the river and we are still talking about it! thanks Don
AMAZING photography guys – makes me need my bush medicine fix even more…………
Trev – your pics are AWESOME!!!!
I love your photos, Trevor! Thanks again for making my visit so wonderful!
Welcome to the photo “fold”. Look forward to lots more in the weeks to come. Keep it up & continue to see all the good stuff! Thanks & enjoy your new guiding experiences 🙂
Really great photographs. Thanks.
Beautiful images! Looks like we’ll have impressive blog pics for years to come – yes!!!
Mark, your pics are great! After your helpful advice, some of my photos are quite amazing too. Thank you for you assistance and making our stay an unforgettable experience. Already Dick and I are making plans for our return next year.
Wonderful images, great to see new photographers showcasing their work on the blog. rich
Great photos Mark! Thank you so much for your help with my photography skills as well when Fred and I were with you in Sept. I managed to get some great photos, thanks to your advice! We are planning our next visit back to Londolozi in the near future….can’t wait! Jill and Fred Grady