Gwanda, in Matabeleland South is a dry, dusty, often waterless place. My heart always drops when I hear a client say he wants a borehole there… As usual I took my camera along and took some photos of what I call, “nature’s gardens.” I wouldn’t mind having them in my garden.
Pity these weren’t flowering when we went…
We left very late in the evening – I wanted to get a shot of the baboon sitting on the rock in the picture below – my camera wasn’t sure what to focus on.
The road was terrible, especially at night and the light from the moon didn’t really help. I wonder why the VID don’t teach people the theory behind dipping lights? Its really not my fault that my lights are bright – in fact, its useful on dirt roads!
Reblogged this on Tribulations and Freedom and commented:
beautiful pictures you have a brilliant eye for beauty
Reblogged this on Tribulations and Freedom and commented:
beautiful pictures you have a brilliant eye for beauty
Beautiful pictures you have a brilliant eye for beauty ,my thanks for sharing Gwanda with us
It’s a pleasure, please pass by again – thanks for the encouragement
My thanks for the invitation i most certainly will
Beautiful pictures you have a brilliant eye for beauty ,my thanks for sharing Gwanda with us
It’s a pleasure, please pass by again – thanks for the encouragement
My thanks for the invitation i most certainly will
Dry and dusty and has seen the sands of time
Yes – AND I was pretty selective on what I chose to photograph!
Dry and dusty and has seen the sands of time
Yes – AND I was pretty selective on what I chose to photograph!
Dry and dusty and has seen the sands of time
Yes – AND I was pretty selective on what I chose to photograph!