Selection of February 2025: Glowy Rainy Stars by Remya Warrier
This photograph was taken on a rainy afternoon in the Maasai Mara. I had a specific frame in mind and was patiently waiting for the right moment. Living in the Mara full-time gives me an advantage in anticipating such opportunities... read more.
Selection of January 2025: The gaze by Panos Laskarakis
This pic was taken in Botswana in the Okavango Delta just before sunset. This is the famous Leopard Rock, which is a paradise for the leopards. These rocks are the best place for them to live avoiding other predators, hiding, and relaxing with their cubs often... read more.
Selection of December 2024: The Bear's Greeting by Gregory Pol
From the zodiac, I had all the time I needed to observe her calmly and then to think about the composition of the image. I really liked the majestic, imposing posture when she stood up, lowering her head and passing her paw in front of her, like a salute, like a reverence... I often choose to develop my photographs in slightly overexposed black and white to show the purity of the animal photographed, while trying to bring an artistic dimension to my work. read more.
Selection of November 2024: Solitude by Henrik Spranz
Early in the morning, the mantids are still very calm and there's time to find a good composition. With the early morning light coming through the trees and bushes at the edge of the meadow, I quickly knew this could be a great opportunity for shooting a silhouette of this fascinating insect... read more.
Selection of October 2024: Synchronized by Merche Llobera
Photographing this scene presented its challenges. I was snorkeling without strobes, relying solely on natural light and timing. The devil rays moved unpredictably, so patience was key. I positioned myself at the surface, sometimes freediving slightly to anticipate their movements. This particular shot was taken from the surface, where I could capture the sun’s rays symmetrically radiating through the water. The composition was largely instinctive, shaped by the natural choreography of the rays and the baitball. read more.