Tamron365 isn’t just about street photography; it’s a celebration of light, shadow, and the art of seeing. Whether it’s a fleeting glance, a vivid landscape, or a candid moment frozen in time, each photograph is a piece of my creative journey—a testament to the power of visual storytelling. Dive into my world of diverse genres, explore my latest works, and join me as I navigate the streets and beyond, always with a Tamron lens at my side.

Saturday, August 10, 2024

Lazy lazy

The Cape fur seal is a subspecies of the brown fur seal and is commonly found along the coast of southern Africa, from Namibia to the southern tip of South Africa. These seals are well adapted to the rocky shores and islands of the Cape Town area, where they form large breeding colonies. Cape fur seals are characterized by their thick fur, which provides insulation in the cold waters of the Atlantic Ocean. Males are significantly larger than females, with males weighing up to 350 kg (770 lbs) and females up to 120 kg (265 lbs). They have a robust body, pointed snout, and external ear flaps, which distinguish them from true seals.

I found these two seals basking in the sun at the Kalk Bay Harbour near Fish Hoek. They were pretty tame, barely noticing people walking past them. This must be a spot they frequently visit.

Sony a5100, Tamron 17-70mm f2.8 Di III-A RXD, Focal length 70mm, Exposure 1/3200sec at f4.5, ISO 100, AF on, VC on, Flash none, Filter none.


 
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