It's gotta come out sometime #2 by goodoleboy
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Description
Photographers awaiting the appearance of a hidden heron, captured 5/10/15 @ 10:12 am, at the beautiful Fullerton Arboretum, adjacent to the beautiful California State University Fullerton campus, in beautiful Fullerton, California.
Camouflaged lenses? Gimme a break. These guys must be really serious in their compulsive quest for waterfowl, hidden or not.
Toodles.
Comments (7)
MrsRatbag
Lots of cash spent on that setup, I'm sure. Excellent capture of the capturers, Harry!
Hendesse
Superb capture of this patiently waiting photographer with a giant lens. He could make a photo safari in Africa with this equipment.
magnus073
Very nice work on this cool capture, Harry
Cyve
Amazing and fantastic capture my friend !!!
prutzworks
need a couple of Sherpas to carry this equipment LOl my canon with 150-500mm weights aprox 7,5 kg, no fun to carry all day xlt shooter candid!
CavalierLady
An impressive setup to be sure. Nice shot.
anahata.c
I love your photographer series (and your latest---which I'll get to either today or next time---with the guy with the tiny camera on his "bipod"---lol: great contrast, with the 'big guys' in the background...you gotta give that guy credit for even showing up). This shot is an example of why your photographer series are so truthful and good. So does this guy shoot in the forest a lot? For Nat. Geographic? I don't get the camouflage either, but it makes for a terrific photo. And not only is he aligned with his off-frame subject---with his bent head and neck meeting the line of that gigantic lens---but his partner is too, looking in the same direction, making the whole shot about that out-of-frame subject. He's accented by the "starburst" tree to his left. Very fine composition, and it really captures the seriousness of "getting the perfect shot". Very well composed and shot. And a lot of fun too. (Photographers with lenses like that must have very strong arms and shoulders, not to mention clavicle bones made of steel. I'd last 10 minutes and go home, with a lens like that...)