BRIEF : Wilderness Encounters - Website wanted a humorous "feel" client wanted cartoons of each safari guide related to his photograph and area of expertise. Click on above banner to go to the site.
Some samples below :
Andreas Liebenberg
Andreas Liebenberg
"In a nutshell he’s into tracking animals. He loves to walk in the bush for miles and miles. You’ll never see the guy in anything but sandals. Never shoes. He’s into the medicinal uses of plants and trees. "
"In a nutshell he’s into tracking animals. He loves to walk in the bush for miles and miles. You’ll never see the guy in anything but sandals. Never shoes. He’s into the medicinal uses of plants and trees. "
Alan Mc Smith
As a young boy, if someone asked Alan McSmith what he wanted to do
with his life, he would dream aloud, “I want to put on a backpack, camp in the
bush and track elephant.” In the bush for
nearly a quarter of a century, Alan has earned a solid reputation for his enthusiasm,
gentle humor and empathy for the bush. Those of us who know Alan from his years
in the Timbavati, know his burning passion for nature involves a unique bond of
understanding with elephants.
Spanning the years as a professional wilderness guide, Alan has driven, walked, poled and paddled through the wild-lands of Botswana, Namibia, Zambia, Zimbabwe, South Africa and Swaziland. For Alan, "A wilderness and wildlife encounter is about getting off the beaten track. It's about tents, campfires and tracking big game in remote destinations.
Alan specializes in small groups, mobile safaris, non-motorized canoe/dugout excursions, relatively un-commercial camps, authentic experiences, walking safaris, remote destinations (lower Zambezi, Kunene River) and just pushing the limits! According to Alan, “Tented camps...that’s where the magic is!” Alan, always a consummate professional with an eye for safety, loves anything that’s personable and fun, involving a quirky sense of adventure.
Spanning the years as a professional wilderness guide, Alan has driven, walked, poled and paddled through the wild-lands of Botswana, Namibia, Zambia, Zimbabwe, South Africa and Swaziland. For Alan, "A wilderness and wildlife encounter is about getting off the beaten track. It's about tents, campfires and tracking big game in remote destinations.
Alan specializes in small groups, mobile safaris, non-motorized canoe/dugout excursions, relatively un-commercial camps, authentic experiences, walking safaris, remote destinations (lower Zambezi, Kunene River) and just pushing the limits! According to Alan, “Tented camps...that’s where the magic is!” Alan, always a consummate professional with an eye for safety, loves anything that’s personable and fun, involving a quirky sense of adventure.
Keith Jenkinson
Sporting
a dry but accommodating sense of humor, Keith Jenkinson is a highly-studied
conservationist, with a National Higher Diploma in Nature Conservation from
Tshwane University of Technology, later expanding his education with special
training and qualifications in wildflowers and birds. (He loves snakes)
As a final-year student, Keith began his field training in conservation and ecological management at the headquarters of the Timbavati Private Nature Reserve. Keith was sent into the bush daily to tackle all issues of reserve maintenance, including fire regimes, anti-poaching, vegetation monitoring, game counts and problem animal control. Keith’s natural passion calls for a deeper look at nature, encouraging visitors to “Take time to study the relationships and interdependencies of species from termites to elephants, to get a holistic understanding of the system. I believe a safari is about slowing down and absorbing the sights and sounds of Africa and getting a better understanding of nature in the process.”
Keith’s guests enjoy 4-star accommodation in the world-acclaimed Sabi Sands Game Reserve.
As a final-year student, Keith began his field training in conservation and ecological management at the headquarters of the Timbavati Private Nature Reserve. Keith was sent into the bush daily to tackle all issues of reserve maintenance, including fire regimes, anti-poaching, vegetation monitoring, game counts and problem animal control. Keith’s natural passion calls for a deeper look at nature, encouraging visitors to “Take time to study the relationships and interdependencies of species from termites to elephants, to get a holistic understanding of the system. I believe a safari is about slowing down and absorbing the sights and sounds of Africa and getting a better understanding of nature in the process.”
Keith’s guests enjoy 4-star accommodation in the world-acclaimed Sabi Sands Game Reserve.
