Wild Animal Photography: 50 Intimate Portraits By This Photographer (New Pics)
Interview With ArtistPeruvian photographer Pedro Jarque Krebs captures the breathtaking diversity of the animal kingdom with unparalleled intimacy (check out part one by clicking here), spotlighting the stark reality that nearly 60% of animal populations have diminished in the past half-century.
Through his poignant portraits, Krebs bridges the emotional and psychological divide between humans and animals, offering them a representation from a different angle. His work serves as an important reminder that humans are but a minor component in the vast ecosystem that is Mother Earth, underscoring the imperative to cherish and protect our shared environment.
More info: Instagram | pedrojarque.com
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Looking at mama elephants makes me feel more confident as an aging woman.They are comfortable in their beautiful bodies. They are the size and shape they are designed to be. They have the wrinkles and shading and hair or lack of hair that nature intended. Their skin is thick in some places and sensitive in others, and they use tools like mud or dust to protect or sooth it when they feel like they need it and it’s available. They don’t appear to expend any valuable elephant energy thinking about their appearance or anybody else’s. I want to be like these wonderful creatures in these and many other ways.
I dare you to move. I dare you to not move. Either way, s/he wins. Gorgeous creature
Kind of looks like how I would try to draw a leopard or something and then got the proportions all wrong
“Can you feel the love tonight…” OUPS! Wait! That's tigers!......and they don't seem to feel the love tonight
To the people cutting down the rainforests where these beautiful animals live, you are breaking hearts. I'm a preschool teacher and when we do our little 'unit' on orangutans, I explain that they are endangered. The look on their little faces is heartbreaking, if only grownups cared half that much.
