Borneo – Kuching Part 2
During the latter part of my stay in Kuching, Sarawak, I had my first sightings of proboscis monkeys, irrawaddy dolphins and birds of prey plus went on a night walk to see frogs.
During the latter part of my stay in Kuching, Sarawak, I had my first sightings of proboscis monkeys, irrawaddy dolphins and birds of prey plus went on a night walk to see frogs.
Seeing orangutans in the wild has long been a dream, so when a friend asked if I wanted to join her agreeing was a no- brainer.
A look back at 2024. It was a challenging year for a number of reasons, but I had some wonderful wildlife encounter and trips, was involved in a film and shared the wildlife with lovely and enthusiastic clients.
My first foreign photography trip to Finland in April 2024 was an amazing, snowy experience with brown bears, wolves, wolverine, red squirrels and much more.
read more Snowy Finland: Brown Bears, Wolverine, Wolves and more!
The Ardnamurchan Peninsula and Morvern in Scotland’s west Highlands has captivated my over the past six months. Despite some challenging weather, wildlife encounters including otters and red deer made a memorable impression. The area’s richness has inspired me to put together an October photography holiday with local guide Peter Guthrie, showcasing its beauty and wildlife.
read more Experiencing Scotland’s Wild Side: Morvern & Ardnamurchan Peninsula
A wonderful first visit to RSPB Troup Head to see the gannets and fulmars.
A rare trip South of the Border rewarded me with wonderful encounters with little owls, kingfishers and a confiding snipe.
read more Worcestershire: Little Owls, Kingfisher and A Confiding Snipe
Photographing birds in my back garden has proved a challenge, but with a little perseverance and the help of my neighbour’s cherry tree I’ve been able to take a few images I’m pleased with.
A day spent in Alan McFadyen’s Scottish Photography sparrowhawk hide in the company of sparrowhawks, jays, red squirrels, brambling and great spotted woodpeckers.
My aspiration when it comes to wildlife photography is to stick to a few species and spend as much time as is possible watching them – not only is this a joy to do but hopefully it will lead to more interesting images.