Congratulations to JavierWP for winning Feature Thread of the Week with 3 votes - View Previous Winners
Hello friends, I hope you are well.
Unfortunately, I haven't had much time to post in this group, however, I have enjoyed seeing some of your posts.
Every year I try to go on a photography trip alone, in order to relax a little and explore new locations. This way I can enjoy photographing, try new techniques, and of course check for new places.
This year I was lucky enough to organize a small 1-week trip before my scheduled trip to Pantanal to photograph Jaguars, the chosen destination was the Atlantic Forest.
It is exciting to see how each type of forest evolution has taken different ways and as a result, we have an explosion of colorful birds, especially in this region of Brazil.
All photographs were taken with the Sony A1 + Sony 200-600mm, except for the Festive Coquette photo for which I used the Sony A1 + Laowa 100mm macro and multiflash
Javier,... your work is always stunning.
While you, of course, have the opportunity to see and photograph exotic species that many of us could only dream to see, you represent each of them with near perfection... The saffron toucanets and magpie tanager (though the latter was some kind of ani) are new to me, as I had never known either existed.
The Bat Falcon has such stunning character and light and detail, that is a captivating image. The subjects are eye candy Javier and your photography and presentation rises to another level here. Really and outstanding post and `YGMV'
I hope you are doing well. Thank you very much for your kind words.
It’s great to be able to share a love for birds. There are still many destinations in the world I would like to visit, and like you, I enjoy seeing photos from other photographers.
Greetings from South America,
Javier
OwlsEyes wrote:
Javier,... your work is always stunning.
While you, of course, have the opportunity to see and photograph exotic species that many of us could only dream to see, you represent each of them with near perfection... The saffron toucanets and magpie tanager (though the latter was some kind of ani) are new to me, as I had never known either existed.
