Page 72 - Discover Botswana 25th Edition - 2025

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TULI
Previous pages: The Tuli with its rivers and undulating landscapes offer
low angle photography opportunities galore. Here, a sub-adult lion lies
alert on a riverbank allowing for the exact angle that makes for superb
wildlife photography.
Above: Zebra stallions wrestle for dominance at a water hole in the Tuli.
Observing and anticipating behavior is just another way one can ready
themselves for good photographic opportunities.
In wildlife photography, true magic unfolds when animals are at ease,
allowing photographers to capture and immortalize their natural behaviors.
From the close proximity of an elephant’s trunk to the captivating gaze of
a lion, each moment captured from a low perspective is testament to the
unparalleled thrill of wildlife photography.
As we conclude our journey into the enchanting world of low angle
wildlife photography, I invite you to experiment with this technique. Let
us continue to celebrate the beauty of nature from a low angle, for therein
lies the essence of true artistry and wonder. ■ DB25
AUBREY TSELENG
Botswana born and raised, Aubrey qualified as a teacher of Art and in 2006 he studied at the University of Cape
Town towards a BA Fine Arts, majoring in Photography. His work has been recognised through several awards
including The Katrine Harries Purchase Award and the Tierney Fellowship. In 2017 Aubrey followed his dream and
resigned from teaching and began a career as a nature photographer and guide. His experience in teaching and
passion for nature and photography proved to be the perfect combination for this profession.
Aubrey draws inspiration from nature and strives to highlight its brilliance through photographs that seek to connect
the viewers back to nature. His experience as a teacher makes him accessible to photographers of all levels from
advanced levels with pro equipment to beginners and even phone photographers. Aubrey has an eye for great
scenes which he enjoys sharing with his guests and nothing gives him more satisfaction than seeing them improve
and grow as photographers.