Category: Digital photography

  • Brazil 2023 – Toucans

    Brazil 2023 – Toucans

    What bird could be more emblematic of South America than the toucan. Madly colored, with a beak you’d believe prohibits flight, you can’t miss this family of birds. Brazil, August 2023.

  • Saffron finch, all in white

    Saffron finch, all in white

    Saffron finch, Sicale bouton d’or (Sicalis flaveola)Brazil, August 2023. While working on some pictures taken last year in Brazil, I stopped on this nice little saffron finch I caught in a tree along a nice little river. It reminded me that I had not mentioned my portfolio, “Blanc, c’est blanc” (White is all), for a…

  • New hummingbirds

    New hummingbirds

    After a recent trip to Ecuado, I had the possibility of enriching my collection of hummingbirds. All my new hummingbirds are here: https://photo.roumazeilles.net/tous-les-portfolios/colibris/ I love these small (or tiny, rather) birds. Colors, shiny feathers, high speed make them adorable and excellent subjects for photography. Truly fascinating…

  • Ocellated lizard

    Ocellated lizard

    Ocellated lizard, Lézard ocellé (Timon lepidus)Spain, May 2021.

  • A big Spanish cat

    A big Spanish cat

    Wild focus is at it again: Back in Spain for the Iberian Lynx. You can visit the image portfolio.

  • A few rabbits

    A few rabbits

    Just published on “Wild focus“, a few rabbits shot in the afternoon light of Spain.

  • My own preferred photos: Wild focus

    My own preferred photos: Wild focus

    I know that publishing here on a more or less regular basis my new photos from my own adventures in the wild world is appreciated by some. But I am also asked to come back to older photos or to highlight some of the pictures I prefer. So, I decided to create a kind of…

  • Crinkle cranckle

    Crinkle cranckle

    Two images that I found both on the excellent TYWKIWDBI blog. You will notice that they are loosely related.

  • Japanese cranes

    Japanese cranes

    The crane is one of these symbols coming through the centuries to feed Japanese culture. It’s everywhere. Usually called tanchōzuru, it is said to live 1000 years. It will be found on coins, bills, company logos (e.g. Japan Airlines), but also on many ukiyo-e, traditional paper prints from woodblock engravings. Inevitably, crane flocks are met…