Shooting wildlife in Gorongosa Posted on 2 March 2009 In the seventies the Gorongosa National Park was teeming with wildlife. Today, unfortunately, the same can’t be said, (which is what the recovery and conservation efforts in the area are all about). The implication for a camera operator charged with the task of shooting wildlife, however, is that life becomes more challenging and, at times, frustrating. Five days of hour after hour of driving through the bush looking for lions without seeing a single one, losing light, and the car, (my shooting platform), shaking like a tail feather. There are no words that can describe the high and sense of accomplishment felt as your camera finally rolls off that evasive money shot of a female baring her pearly whites for the lens. A feeling unmatched. Danny Kodesh – Camera Related Posts Hong Kong – Moving Sushi marine conservation blog 30 November 2009 Hong Kong is an economically rich country (run by China) with not one single fisheries... read more Baked rice with oyster mushrooms 26 November 2009 You can make this easy, light and summery dish with any mushrooms and add chicken... read more Ray Chalpin solo walk from Cape Town to Beit Bridge – day 17 24 November 2009 The day was really spent playing online (bandwidth & power - two valuable commodities!) and... read more PREV ARTICLE NEXT ARTICLE
Hong Kong – Moving Sushi marine conservation blog 30 November 2009 Hong Kong is an economically rich country (run by China) with not one single fisheries... read more
Baked rice with oyster mushrooms 26 November 2009 You can make this easy, light and summery dish with any mushrooms and add chicken... read more
Ray Chalpin solo walk from Cape Town to Beit Bridge – day 17 24 November 2009 The day was really spent playing online (bandwidth & power - two valuable commodities!) and... read more