I had hoped the comment below the photo would be more entertaining. Here's the translation:
Shooting the Russian photographer Igor Shpilenok is made with perfect timing and stops the moment in a scene almost comical: the moment when a mountain goat in the Caucasus, in the republic of Kabardino-Balkaria, peeping out from behind a rock colleague while he is checking the pictures on the screen of his reflex. As if to make sure of the success of photography.
I was once taking monkey shots and I sat down to view the photographs at what I assumed was a safe distance. I felt a tiny hand on my shoulder and then I think both the monkey and I screamed at the same time. I'm glad there's no photographic evidence.
I was once taking monkey shots and I sat down to view the photographs at what I assumed was a safe distance. I felt a tiny hand on my shoulder and then I think both the monkey and I screamed at the same time. I'm glad there's no photographic evidence.
Oh, that's priceless. I do hope you showed the monkey the shot, though. :-)
I was once taking monkey shots and I sat down to view the photographs at what I assumed was a safe distance. I felt a tiny hand on my shoulder and then I think both the monkey and I screamed at the same time. I'm glad there's no photographic evidence.
Oh, that's priceless. I do hope you showed the monkey the shot, though. :-)
They're incredibly curious so they always look though they're also notorious thieves so I don't let them too close.
That is so cute! Many a times I've had horses, cows and goats come and check out my shots during chimping, but never a wild animal. Glad to see I could basically understand the caption, too.
