|
The Story behind the Pictures
Wow! What a winter! It has been overwhelmingly beautiful, and the
sunny days and snowy landscape certainly influenced the type of
shot I wanted to do. For some reason I can never motivate myself
to do pure landscape photography, even though I love the format
and enjoy being in great landscapes. The problem I have is there
are always wildlife in these landscapes doing things I desperately
want to capture. However the beauty of the landscape was screaming
at me to be acknowledged so I decided to combine the two.

Photographing animals in the landscape so the landscape
is as important as the animal is, I think, one of the hardest types
of photographs to get right. Hence why it is rare to see good examples.
This month sees my first attempt at this discipline. I don't think
I have nailed that shot yet but I love the challenge and it is something
I will be continuing with.
It is a tough time for wildlife as the food levels
available get lower and lower as the winter stretches on. This does
however benefit the wildlife photographer as it makes animals a
lot more approachable.
The stars of the show this time were the blue tits: an animal full
of character and agility, and one I have spent many hours with.
They look stunning at in the snow, with their winter feathers all
colourful and fluffed up. When in flight, a sight the human eye
can not take in, their magnificence is at its peak.
Guest Images from The One Day Loch Visions Experience
click here to see pictures
from 21st of May 2009 to 20th January 2010
Guest Images from our Weekend and Tailored Experiences
Sensational images from last years Weekend and Tailored Wildlife
Experiences are available for viewing now click
here
Philip's Escapades Adventure
Race World Championship 2009
Archive
Jan
'08
Feb
'08
Mar
'08
Apr
'08
May
'08
June
'08
July/Aug
'08
Sep/Oct
'08
Nov
'08
Dec
'08
Jan
'09
Feb/Mar
'09
April/May
'09
Summer
'09
Oct
'09
Nov'09
Dec
'09
All wildlife experiences, wildlife
photography holidays, wildlife tours, wildlife photography courses,
and wildlife images only feature wild animals in Scotland, no captive
or semi feral animals are used
|