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    Photos from South Africa

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    by graatjie, Views[250]
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         		 by amberwez, Views[260]
         		 If walls could talk: by algrange, Views[403]
     
    The Butcher: by algrange, Views[599]
         		 Stopped in my tracks: by algrange, Views[424]
         		 This young male was in a coalition of 5 males. They were all playing around with each other. It seemed as if they were caught between being cubs and being adults. This was this guy’s serious time.: by humphrey, Views[297]
         		 This female was on a mission and after following her for a while she showed me why…She was calling her cub.: by humphrey, Views[324]
         		 This Jackal was calling its mate as a big storm rolled in. : by humphrey, Views[854]
     
    In the desert of the Kalahari it was great to find this drop of colour.: by humphrey, Views[329]
         		 It was amazing to see such small and vulnerable animals living amongst the large predators in the Kalahari: by humphrey, Views[1239]
         		 George shows me a coin that he has just been given. The hard work of Bongile behind him is slowly paying off. : by teac, Views[287]
         		 Their hands are their means of survival. From them, the sand creations are formed and money is collected. : by teac, Views[278]
         		 Work starts as soon as tourists begin appearing. George begins by wetting the sand sculptures that have survived the night before moving on to fixing the sculptures that didn't. Bad weather sometimes breaks down their works, but more commonly passerbys destroy the sand sculptures when their creators are sleeping. : by teac, Views[279]
     
    Slowing waking up, a sand artist gazes out at his home. He chews a piece of bubble-gum and a there is a sense of quiet tranquility on the empty beaches.: by teac, Views[232]
         		 At first glance, it is easy to miss the human sleeping under these blankets. Sand had blown up over his form and the only recognizable feature was his hand. This sight gave me an uneasy introduction into the lives of these artists and how they are truly a part of the beaches they live on. : by teac, Views[279]
         		 by andre_meyer, Views[197]
         		 by andre_meyer, Views[181]
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    by andre_meyer, Views[200]
         		 by andre_meyer, Views[197]
         		 This shot was taken at Mariner's Wharf in Hout Bay just outside of Cape Town. A Cape Peninsula Fishing Village famous for its fish and chips. I love the light and shade in this picture. It shows the fisherman are off duty and back from their morning catch.: by amy_lou, Views[636]
         		 This was taken when I was having a break from quad biking in the Namibian Desert just outside of Swakopmund. The African sun is bright as can be and reflecting terrificly off the water as well as providing great shadows in the dunes.: by amy_lou, Views[415]
         		 This is Dune 45 in the Namibian Desert. I hiked up it with my tour group early one morning and had the sun on one side and the fog rising on the other. Amazing scenery and light. An experience I will never forget.: by amy_lou, Views[347]
     
    This was taken at Imizamo Yetho township outside of Cape Town. It is a shanty village and shows the divide between poverty and wealth. This child depicts being caged in, with an uncertain future. Many of the children ran up to our tour group, but this child seemed to stay on the other side of the fence so to speak.: by amy_lou, Views[655]
         		 This shot was taken from a helicoptor over Victoria Falls on the Zimbabwe and Zambia border. I was lucky enough for a rainbow to come out and took this directly above it. There is a series of great shots. What an experience.: by amy_lou, Views[343]
         		 Another orphan at the Rastafarian settlement I visited in Knysna. She loved the camera even though she wasnt sure exactly what it was! when I bent down and showed her , her image on the LCD she stroked it, said Hello! and then kissed it: by claudeg, Views[803]
         		 Two brothers that were orphaned and taken in at the same Rastafarian settlement in Knysna: by claudeg, Views[305]
         		 these two girls were orphaned at a young age and taking in at a Rastafarian settlement in Knysna, South Africa. The have been raised as sisters and to me they represent a sense of togetherness and hope that we can all benefit from : by claudeg, Views[530]
     
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