These 20 photos I make to show people what kind of treasure we have in animals and that we should preserve those treasures we have and not destroy and kill them.
I am Goran Anastasovski, or king of the camera, called by London Daily Mail. I spent 13 years capturing incredible portraits of animals. I have been actively engaged in photography since 2006, mainly focused on nature and the wild animal world. My images show leopards, lions, tigers, giraffes in surprisingly relaxed poses, with many of them sharing intimate moments with their companions. With my photographic mastery, I managed to place my name on many media worldwide.
More info: gorananastasovski.com
This post may include affiliate links.
I’m happy to not have faced creative blocks much in my photography - I have no problem coming up with new ideas. The idea usually comes as I stop in front of the animal I am photographing. So far I have not photographed a cheetah, and I think it would be great if I manage to make it. For me, the cheetah is one of the most graceful animals. Also, the fastest on the planet.
Usually, it is normal to wait a long time for a great photo to be taken, but in my case, it is not. I took the best photos very quickly with a wait of no more than one hour, which means that sometimes luck has a big part. In the moment, that is the most important for a great photo.
When photographing animals, there are no special preparations, because we are not working on static objects for which you can make a strategy. Of course, there are some tricks I've learned over time, such as when I start yawning at animals for a while, they start yawning too. It may sound unrealistic, but it really works.
There are many photographers whose work is great, but I see that I am not inspired by other photographs. I think that only diversity and uniqueness is the real path to success. My plan for the future is to continue with the same passion and love for this work, and I hope that many more beautiful photos will come out of my eye.
I've never seen one with a third horn - is that unusual? (I know, technically not a horn, but you know what I mean...)
Animals ARE beautiful, and you showed that amazingly! Well done!! <3
That's it.
Sometimes I feel animals are more "worthy" to live on this amazing planet than humans. Don't saying humans are not valuable but in many cases we do more harm than good:(
Can you imagine that some of them, if not most, won't be here anymore when your children have children or their children? That they might only have photos like these, but never will be able to see them alive? This is what we do to our planet and this is what we do to our children's children. It's the same for many other animals on planet earth. The extinction rate is higher than it has ever been. About 200 species vanish every 24 hours. Most of that caused by humans and their behavior. It's nothing but a shame! Shame!
We need to check the population growth of the human species population. If there were half as many of us, then even with today's supremely wasteful lifestyles, there would only be half the negative impact on the environment.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/magazine-17826898
Animals ARE beautiful, and you showed that amazingly! Well done!! <3
That's it.
Sometimes I feel animals are more "worthy" to live on this amazing planet than humans. Don't saying humans are not valuable but in many cases we do more harm than good:(
Can you imagine that some of them, if not most, won't be here anymore when your children have children or their children? That they might only have photos like these, but never will be able to see them alive? This is what we do to our planet and this is what we do to our children's children. It's the same for many other animals on planet earth. The extinction rate is higher than it has ever been. About 200 species vanish every 24 hours. Most of that caused by humans and their behavior. It's nothing but a shame! Shame!
We need to check the population growth of the human species population. If there were half as many of us, then even with today's supremely wasteful lifestyles, there would only be half the negative impact on the environment.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/magazine-17826898