Otters Rest

12/07/2022

One day we took guests to Kalk Bay harbour, Simonstown, Boulders penguin colony, Cape Point shipwreck hike and finished at Long Beach.

12/07/2022

08/07/2022

Love the Kaapse klopse....here at Hout Bay harbour greeting the tour boats...

08/07/2022

Bearing the strong winds at Cape of Storms...

11/06/2022

Sometimes I wonder if all that Monique and I experienced at Seal Island in False Bay was real.

More than 3,500 days logged here, watching some of the most incredible marine natural history events ever witnessed. Day after incredible day, living National Geographic moments time and again, never thinking it would come to an end.
We got to know individual great whites, watched them grow from juveniles to fully grown adults, we fell in love with them and the whole cast of creatures that made up their incredible eco system.
Then it did come to an end.

The Natal Sharks board killing 11-60 great whites a year; poaching for their fins and jaws; poorly managed targeted fishing of the smaller shark species that the great whites prey on; mortality due to recreational sport fishing and the added pressures of orcas, all played their part.
Today I wonder if what we witnessed at Seal Island was all a dream?

It makes me more resolute than ever to tell this story so that others don’t make the same mistakes.
The closest relative of the great white, the magnificent mako, also has a special place in my heart for the countless times I have watched in awe as this cobalt warrior moves jet fighter like through its inky pelagic world and stirs in me a love for all that is fin, feather or fur.

There is much that we have lost, but there is equally much that is wondrous that still can be saved.

Image: Mako Shark, Cape Point, South Africa
Limited Edition Fine Art Prints are available from my website:
www.chrisfallows.com

05/06/2022

23/05/2022

Riding Noordhoek beach...

08/05/2022

An excellent rendition, Chris.

I am often asked why I choose Black & White as my medium -

"The world looks very different in black and white. You're drawn into tone, texture and light in new ways. When you remove colour from an image, the emphasis naturally shifts to the key elements and composition. From a creative standpoint, that's absolutely key for me. It brings out the meaning and emotion of a photograph, giving it a deeper perspective."

Image: Cry of The Kalahari, The Central Kalahari Game Reserve, Botswana
This Limited Edition Fine Art Prints is available from my website: https://www.chrisfallows.com/cry-of-the-kalahari/

11/12/2021

Morning tea with Sita…

16/11/2021

Help the Heroic Rangers of Virunga National Park by clicking the donate button or visiting https://rewild.org/projects/virunga Every dollar you donate goes d...