…strong Italian influences. This pretty much all stems from one man alone: Babbo. For those of you who speak Italian, you would know that “Babbo” means daddy, but the wonderfully…
…means we, as photographers, have more days to enjoy verdant scenery, contented wildlife, and dynamic afternoon weather before the dry season sets in. This week was no exception, as afternoon…
…I had flashbacks of June’s monthly winning photograph in The Greatest Maasai Mara Photographer of the Year competition. Unknowingly I had found myself in what must have been the near…
…and the other in the raised calabash beds. This means that the widest selection of produce can be found at a comfortable raised height for easy viewing and harvesting: the…
…adventure that lay ahead of us. We started with a compulsory cappuccino fix while watching a beautiful sunrise, before boarding our safari vehicle with our guide, Jackson, and heading out…
…read the by-line of a safari lodging company as ‘First and foremost, we are a conservation company – and we achieve our sustainability goals through guests’. Is the industry gaining…
There is just one word that best describes the Maasai Mara at the moment: green. Who knew that there were so many different shades of green? Driving around the Mara…
…resilience of family and community shines above all else. In 2013, we set out to research the story of the female freedom-fighter Mekatilili, an elderly priestess from the coast who…
…and there are fewer cars around the triangle. This makes it more challenging to spot wildlife and means each drive required us to pay extra attention to our surroundings, observing…
…time spent sitting in front of computer screens, wrapped up in city blocks, back to the grind. The great thing about the Mara in late January is that it is…