An impressive double header, both hooking Pompano at the same time for a true Battle Royale.

Calmly assessing the area for rising fish, being a local he knows that we we will be just fine.

When you love to fish and the season is late, and so is the day, every cast really counts.

Dan Quinn out seeing what they can find. My camera found this.

Step up to the front lines when you are battling an unknown challenger from deep.

Bart and Adam working the rock pile for world class smallmouth bass.

Pushing the season at both ends is the sign of a diehard angler. These are the ones who post the pictures with the fish you want to catch.

Salvaged and abandoned, this shipwreck sits beachside until the next huge storm.

Hidden from the outside on the grounds of the hotel is a 400-year old Japanese garden started by a Samurai Lord. It features countless stone lanterns, ponds filled with koi, pathways to wander and a man-made waterfall 60 feet across by 20+ feet high.

An oddity in many respects the camel is specially built for the harsh, sandy, windy, dry environment of Dubai. Oh yeah, I should mention HOT!

In the section called Old Town are three Souks (Diamond, Fabric and Spice). Frankincense fills the air creating a mystical feel.

Made from Wildebeest tail hairs and hand beaded by Masai Women.

While staying at this eclectic Italian designed lodge on the edge of Ngorongoro Crater we were met with curious and beautiful pieces throughout the compound.

Each morning our guide would ask what haven’t you seen yet? Giraffes. Off we’d race, lo and behold there they were. Not a Giraffe, herds of them spread across the hillsides. Stunning.

Looking full, this leopard didn’t really care if we were there or not.

Across the road a piece is a top notch hobby farm with all the animals you think should be there; Llamas, sheep, goats, chickens and more.

Up the road a couple miles is an Arabian Stable with incredible horses. El Querendon likes people.

The top strutter in the barn yard.

Simple elements make a big effect. This lantern becomes the focal point in the rock garden.

An old and treasured lantern at the Miyabi Compound.

Shooting images for the marketing and social media teams various campaigns I was able to do a split view in the Touch Pool where visitors can interact with the exhibit.

No matter where you go these days head down with phone in hand. I heard it once called, “Smiling at your lap”.

Standing in precision alignment are tributes to the buddhist monks of the temple.