Bifurcator wrote:
Holy crapola man! Shot after shot - each unique, each excellent - even the people sots! Very inspiring, very entertaining, just excellent!
DiPace wrote:
Finally got through the post (I thought about waiting for the movie to come out). That's a helluva trip. The images are astounding, especially the panning shots. That roller looks like it fell in with a graffiti artist. I'm waiting to see the other 15000+ shots.
I hope you find some good stuff in Guinea; it's close enough to Senegal to give me an idea of what I may see if I go.
Thanks for the great story.
-- Don
Hahah! Hey Don! It was good to meet you in Bolsa Chica with Timmerz the other day! I'll have the other 15,000 picks up soon! I hope to find something in Guinea too. Pretty unlikely with it being for work, but we'll see!
mrcolin2u wrote:
Brilliant post Very well documented with amazing photography, makes me want to go to Africa.
I worked in SA for 4 years on and off in the eighties, didn't have much of a camera in those days only a P&S.
I really enjoyed viewing your pictures, not just the amazing wildlife, but the scenery and human interactions too.
Very well done Conrad
Thank you very much Colin! I tried to make the viewer feel as if they were there.
chupacabra31 wrote:
Man these are awesome photos! Incredible! You sure did cronical your adventure vividly! I felt like I was there! Living vicariously man! Nicely done!
Hey hey thanks man! I'll try to put up the next one soon Nate!
Doug Bentlage wrote:
Congrats Conrad - 15, 000 posts and the African novel! I really like this post and the way it is presented, a job VERY well done, a great flow to it and a great story to tell highlighted by an awesome set of images. Excellent work!
Doug
Hahaha! Yeah it was sort of a little novella huh Doug? I'm happy you liked them!
PennsyBill wrote:
I've been to Africa several times and never seem to take any bird or insect photos --- thanks for shooting the little guys, the photos brought back a lot of memories thank you.
Two comments --- the meat of a kudu is tasty but I doubt if they would shoot a big bull for table-fare and only the natives would eat waterbuck as the skin is very oily and it affects the flavor of the meat.
I see! I heard about the waterbuck needing to be prepared a certain way. I'm still trying to figure out exactly what I ate
mark maulden wrote:
Conrad,
what more can be said?? Great shots for a great time... I'd be interested in how u planned this trip...Mark
It was not really planned, just happened because my sister-in-law found the safari online for my brother's birthday. The rest was a couple of quick calls to see who could go. Glad you liked the set Mark!
Alek Komarnits wrote:
Just gotta chime in to add my two cents echo'ing everyone else - fantastic pics Conrad and super story - gotta be the best 15,000 post EVAR! ;-)
I hope to find something in Guinea too. Pretty unlikely with it being for work, but we'll see! 
I really like this post and the way it is presented, a job VERY well done, a great flow to it and a great story to tell highlighted by an awesome set of images. Excellent work!
Looks like an incredible experience and a ton of fun.
Out of the 100...78, 84 and 97 win my medals