Try and showcase the energy of the scene, rather than distilling it down to one fraction of a second.

A unique destination that absolutely must be checked out when that travel itch begins to irritate and must be scratched.

"What’s the difference between a photographic safari and a traditional safari?" This is a question I’ve been asked time and time again. ...

The reality is that you can photograph at any time of day – it is simply about knowing how to work with different types of available light.

Thick bushveld means we need to use the environment to help tell our stories – showcasing animals as part of a greater ecosystem.

The very nature of wildlife means you never know what may be around the corner.

Although silence may still elude us here, it is these sounds out here in the bush that do not drain us, but gives us a new sense of energy.

Animals usually give birth in privacy; people never see these kinds of events, let alone photograph them.

My own personal chase comes in the form of the malachite kingfisher; a small & beautiful blue-orange bird that is often found at water.

A panicked shout of disbelief and excitement broke out; “Wild dog!”

You can have the best photographer paired with the best guide in the world, but it’s important not to forget that nature will humble you.

What people don’t often expect, and sometimes don’t want, is to come across the nasty and gritty side of wildlife...