The “mesmerizing” elephants in the wild have been photographed for ten years by an incredible animal lover. Australian photographer Bobby-Jo Clow has been documenting the majestic elephants of Africa since shooting her initial photos of them in Kenya a decade ago. Her many travels have allowed her to amass an impressive collection of photographs of these majestic creatures. She is an expert at documenting the herd’s routines, including eating, sleeping, and foraging, and she is 33 years old.Photojournalist Bobby-Jo Clow, 33, is from Australia and has been documenting the majestic elephant species since 2004.

Advertising by MaxvalueBobby-Jo Clow, a 33-year-old native Australian, has been documenting elephants through photography since 2004.

On a regular basis, the photographer travels to southern and eastern Africa in search of these magnificent species so that he can picture them in their native environment.

To capture these stunning animals in their own environment, the photographer has often ventured to eastern and southern Africa.

Reflections of Elephants is the name of the gorgeous picture book that Bobby-Jo intends to publish after reducing her collection of thousands of images to only 200.

In order to capture these incredible creatures in their own environment, Bobby-Jo has been making frequent journeys to southern and eastern Africa since 2004. Now that she has reduced her collection of thousands of photographs to only 200, she intends to write a book titled Reflections of Elephants. Her stunning photographs will accompany essays by poets, writers, environmentalists, and elephant specialists from all across the globe in this book.

“I have been fascinated by wild animals since I was a little child. I grew up, like most kids my age, listening to David Attenborough on the TV.” Bobby-Jo revealed. Photographing my first African elephant captivated me and set a precedent for my subsequent fascination with the continent’s flora, fauna, and people.

The 33-year-old is an expert at filming the herd’s routine activities, like as eating, sleeping, and foraging, in the wild.

The 33-year-old follows the herd around as they go about their everyday lives, recording when and where they eat, sleep, and forage for food in the wild.

According to the wildlife photographer, he or she has “been extremely fortunate to observe and photograph wild elephants” and would like to “give something back” after having the opportunity to do so.

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The wildlife photographer feels compelled to “give something back” after having the “extreme privilege to observe and photograph wild elephants.”

Feeling “extremely privileged to observe and photograph wіɩd elephants” is something the wildlife photographer wants to “give something back” after experiencing it.

Intruder: It looks like a mischievous giraffe has photobombed one of Bobby Jo’s shots in this photo.

You will have finished your next cup of tea or coffee before another majestic elephant in Africa or Asia has been killed, as a wild elephant is killed every 15 minutes.

I feel a strong need to repay these magnificent beings for the immense privilege of being able to see and photograph them.

I set out on a mission to help elephants by collaborating with writer Dave Blissett.

Bobby — To help pay for the book’s publishing, Jo is now holding a fundraiser.

When asked about her’mesmerised’ reaction to photographing the elephants for the first time, Bobby-Jo (on the right) replied it was because she was standing next to one.

On the right side of the photo shows Bobby-Jo with a massive elephant. She has described herself as “mesmerised” by the animals after snapping her first image of them.

The first time Bobby-Jo took a picture of one of the creatures, an enormous elephant, she was “mesmerised” by them.

Bobby-Jo has been able to document the African elephant’s routines using aerial and terrestrial photography.Through aerial and terrestrial photography, Bobby-Jo has captured the routine activities of African elephants.Turning heads: The Askari Project, which helps protect animals in southern Kenya, will get royalties from sales of the book by the Australian photographer.

The Australian photographer has pledged to give back to the Askari Project, which helps protect animals in southern Kenya, with all of the earnings from her book sales.

“Each and every one of the individuals who have contributed to this project has been incredibly generous with their time and energy,” she said.

The Askari Project, which focuses on the protection of wildlife in southern Kenya, especially majestic elephants, will get one hundred percent of the proceeds from book sales.

“With every donation, we can lower the book’s production costs, which means more money will go toward helping the elephants.”