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Photo galleries / Landscapes / The road less traveled

This picture was taken somewhere in the desert north of Luderitz in Namibia during an amazing 3 day trip there. For me it typifies the sense of isolation and absence of any kind of civilisation found there. It was taken with a Nikon D5000 using an 18 - 55mm Nikon lens, hand held, through the windscreen as we were travelling in the vehicle behind the one in the photo.

Taken by Gill Dobson

The Road Less Travelled

This picture was taken somewhere in the desert north of Luderitz in Namibia during an amazing 3 day trip there. For me it typifies the sense of isolation and absence of any kind of civilisation found there. It was taken with a Nikon D5000 using an 18 - 55mm Nikon lens, hand held, through the windscreen as we were travelling in the vehicle behind the one in the photo.

Comments

Submitted on 6 September 2012 | 05:47:12

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Submitted on 3 September 2012 | 21:08:39

agree, there are photographers out there who are amianzg at a range of things, but it's what they market themselves that is key. You dont get that many photographers offering all of the subjects, landscape/wedding/kids/portraits/pets as part of their service.Knowledge of dog behaviour is KEY to being a succesfull dog photographer, anyone can take snaps of dogs, but to get the best images, you need to know when they are going to run/jump etc, reading body language is vital. Photographic knowledge is important offcourse, but in terms of animal/pet photography, in-depth knowledge is almost more important. Animal photography should be treated completely seperately to human based photography, we all pretty much know how to read humans, but knowing what happens when a dog slightly raises his tail, or drops his shoulders slightly is knowledge that maybe less folk possess, this knowledge can only really be gained through experience with dogs/animals and with proper research.