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  • Sunset silhouette of the Horns, Drakensberg, South Africa.  Crepuscular rays (God beams) diffracting at the neck between Inner Horn 3005m / 9858ft (left) and Outer Horn 3006m / 9860ft (right).  The saw-tooth profile of tiny peaks to the left is a group called The Chessmen.  Inner Horn was first climbed in 1925; Outer Horn in 1934.  The names are believed to have been derived from the Zulu name for nearby Cathedral Peak.  However, under some lighting conditions, as seen here, the gap between the Horns resembles antlers or deer horns.  One of the last free ranges of the San people or Bushmen, the Drakensberg is steeped in San folk lore.  Nikon F100, 70-300/4-5.6D, Kodak E100VS.
    Horns, Drakensberg-2004.jpg
  • Sunset silhouette of the Horns, Ukhahlamba-Drakensberg Park, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. Crepuscular rays (God beams) diffracting at the neck between Inner Horn 3005m / 9858ft (left) and Outer Horn 3006m / 9860ft (right).  The saw-tooth profile of tiny peaks to the left is a group called the Chessmen.  Inner Horn was first climbed in 1925; Outer Horn in 1934.  The names are believed to have been derived from the Zulu name for nearby Cathedral Peak.  However, under some lighting conditions, as seen here, the gap between the Horns resembles antlers or deer horns.  One of the last free ranges of the San people or Bushmen, the Drakensberg is steeped in San folk lore.  Nikon F100, 70-300/4-5.6D, Kodak E100VS.
    Horns Drakensberg.jpg
  • Woven wire baskets from South Africa. This style of hand-woven basket made from telephone wire is a contemporary development of the old craft of grass weaving. This is a traditional hand craft and artistic expression of the Zulu tribe from South Africa. In the new era of wireless communications this is a great example of recycling or reuse where a redundant material can be repurposed as the sole ingredient of beautiful folk art.
    AJH_070527_0498_DRV.jpg
  • Woven wire baskets from South Africa. This style of hand-woven basket made from telephone wire is a contemporary development of the old craft of grass weaving. This is a traditional hand craft and artistic expression of the Zulu tribe from South Africa. In the new era of wireless communications this is a great example of recycling or reuse where a redundant material can be repurposed as the sole ingredient of beautiful folk art.
    AJH_070324_0191_DRV.jpg
  • Woven wire baskets from South Africa. This style of hand-woven basket made from telephone wire is a contemporary development of the old craft of grass weaving. This is a traditional hand craft and artistic expression of the Zulu tribe from South Africa. In the new era of wireless communications this is a great example of recycling or reuse where a redundant material can be repurposed as the sole ingredient of beautiful folk art.
    AJH_070324_0131_DRV.jpg
  • Woven wire baskets from South Africa. This style of hand-woven basket made from telephone wire is a contemporary development of the old craft of grass weaving. This is a traditional hand craft and artistic expression of the Zulu tribe from South Africa. In the new era of wireless communications this is a great example of recycling or reuse where a redundant material can be repurposed as the sole ingredient of beautiful folk art.
    AJH_070528_0617_DRV.jpg
  • Woven wire baskets from South Africa. This style of hand-woven basket made from telephone wire is a contemporary development of the old craft of grass weaving. This is a traditional hand craft and artistic expression of the Zulu tribe from South Africa. In the new era of wireless communications this is a great example of recycling or reuse where a redundant material can be repurposed as the sole ingredient of beautiful folk art.
    AJH_070324_0149_DRV.jpg
  • Woven wire baskets from South Africa. This style of hand-woven basket made from telephone wire is a contemporary development of the old craft of grass weaving. This is a traditional hand craft and artistic expression of the Zulu tribe from South Africa. In the new era of wireless communications this is a great example of recycling or reuse where a redundant material can be repurposed as the sole ingredient of beautiful folk art.
    AJH_070528_0620_DRV.jpg
  • Marc McLeod paddles his whitewater kayak through rapids below Howick Falls, with the Umgeni River in full flood (1993), South Africa.  The waterfall is approximately 95 metres high (310 feet).  Nikon F90, Nikkor 80-200/2.8D, Fuji RFP. Photo: 1993
    Kayak below Howick Falls.jpg
  • Photographic study of the Masongwana River in the Cathedral Peak area of the Mdedelelo Wilderness. Ukhahlamba-Drakensberg Park, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa.  Nikon F4, 75-300/4.5D. Kodak E100SW. October 1996
    Masongwana River Drakensberg.jpg
  • Open Bowl; Black with copper spiral
    Metallics_542.psd
  • Open lace bowl; Pink
    SkyBluePink_440.psd
  • Single Open; Cream, brown & bronze zigzag
    Savannah_511.psd
  • Seahorses; Red; Green; Blue
    Holiday_Seahorses-3_579.psd
  • Wire Vase; Black and white check
    Classics_Wire_Vase_748.psd
  • Artist Jaheni Mkhize weaves telephone wire bowls.
    Jaheni Mkhize.psd
  • Open Bowl; Brown with Baby Blue dot
    SkyBluePink_518.psd
  • Squares Swirl, gold, black
    Metallics_160.psd
  • Group Bowls; Red and black swirl
    Classics_502.psd
  • Style shot; Bowl; Medium; Spiral; Brights
    Brights_Detail_075.psd
  • Style shot; Bowl; Medium; Spiral; Brights
    Brights_Abstract_180.psd
  • Single Open; Solid brown with olive green dot
    Savannah_517.psd
  • OM-54; Single Open; Brown & baby blue with olive green dot
    Savannah_514.psd
  • Bowl; XLarge; Earth; Burnt Orange; Cream; Brown
    Savannah_135.psd
  • Group Bowl; Black and silver spiral
    Metallics_431.psd
  • Group; Cuff bracelets in stripe design
    Jewelry_594.psd
  • Starfish; Green
    Holiday_Starfish_572.psd
  • Group Bowl; Robert Majola
    Brights_561.psd
  • Group Bowl; Lime with black and white swirl
    Brights_506.psd
  • Artist Zeni Sabeth Masina weaves telephone wire bowls.
    Zeni Masina.jpg
  • Clockwise from top left: Vava Ngubane; Bavumile Nkwanyana; Jaheni Mkhize; Zeni Sabeth Masina; Mabongi Mkhize
    Group_338.psd
  • Group Pisa Vases; Avocado, Toffee and Orange
    Suede_Vases_738.psd
  • Open Bowl; Pink and Baby Blue zigzag
    SkyBluePink_551.psd
  • Group Bowls; Brown with Baby Blue swirl
    SkyBluePink_483.psd
  • Lace platter; Baby Blue
    SkyBluePink_453.psd
  • Group; Lace bowl and platter
    SkyBluePink_445.psd
  • Group bowls.  Brown with olive green & brown; olive green solid
    Savannah_487.psd
  • Open Bowl; Copper and brown zigzag
    Metallics_538.psd
  • Bowl; Pink and silver spiral
    Metallics_433.psd
  • Seahorses; Red; Blue
    Holiday_Seahorses-2_581.psd
  • Style shot; Bowl; Medium; Spiral; Classic; Black; Red
    Classics_Detail_073.psd
  • Open Bowl; Red with black dot
    Classics_548.psd
  • Open Bowl; Red with black and white swirl dot
    Classics_546.psd
  • Open Bowl; Black and white mix with red dot
    Classics_545.psd
  • Group Bowls; Red with black and white zigzag
    Classics_426.psd
  • Bowl by Sipho Khuswayo
    Brights_552.psd
  • Artist Gabisile Mkhwanazi weaves telephone wire bowls.
    Gabisile Mkhwanazi.psd
  • Artist Bagangile Mkhize weaves telephone wire bowls.
    Bagangile Mkhize.jpg
  • Chacma Baboon - Papio ursinus - eating insects in a fern garden, below the Amphitheatre, Ukhahlamba-Drakensberg Park (former Royal Natal National Park), South Africa.  The Tugela River is visible in the background.  Nikon F90, 50-135/3.5. Fuji RDP-II.
    Baboon Papio ursinus Drakensberg.jpg
  • Group Pisa Vases; Avocado, Toffee and Orange
    Suede_Vases_Detail.psd
  • Bowl; Pink, green, orange and blue swirl
    SkyBluePink_460.psd
  • Group Cones; Metallic green complex; cream and copper; brown and copper
    Savannah_534.psd
  • Group bowls. Brick red spiral; complex
    Savannah_480.psd
  • Group bowls. Varied earth zigzag
    Savannah_479.psd
  • Group Bowl; Green metallic
    Metallics_488.psd
  • Radial zigzag, gold, black
    Metallics_161.psd
  • Group; Cuff bracelets in stripe design
    Jewelry_598.psd
  • Octopus; Red
    Holiday_Octopus_570.psd
  • Hoepoe
    Holiday_Hoepoe_585.psd
  • Hoepoe Bird with Aita Chicken
    Holiday_Hoepoe-Aita_586.psd
  • Crab; Blue
    Holiday_Crab_571.psd
  • Open Bowl; Black and white zigzag
    Classics_544.psd
  • Group Bowls; Black and white swirl
    Classics_504.psd
  • Group Bowl; Aqua swirl
    Brights_476.psd
  • Jaheni Mkhize weaving tall cone in orange
    Jaheni Weaving.psd
  • Eric Zungu weaving Wire Bowl
    Eric Weaving.psd
  • Bavumile Nkwanyana completing medium bowl
    Bavumile Weaving.psd
  • The restaurant terrace at Cathedral Peak Hotel is doused by a passing summer-afternoon thunderstorm.  The Drakensberg escarpment is one of the highest rainfall areas in South Africa, receiving more than 1,500mm per year.  About 85% of annual rainfall falls during the summer months (ie October to March), most of it directly as a result of orographic effects and the associated violent thunderstorms, like this one.  They are typically preceded by a mid-morning build-up of fluffy cumulus cloud and fully developed by midday.  Lightning and heavy rain is frequently accompanied by hail or sleet.   Just as quickly, they dissipate by mid-afternoon, often setting the stage for spectacular sunsets.  uKhahlamba Drakensberg Park, Kwa-Zulu-Natal, South Africa.  Nikon F100. Nikon AF Nikkor 24-85mm f/2.8-4D.  Kodak E100VS.
    Red Umbrellas Cathedral Peak Hotel D...jpg
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Andrew Haliburton

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