In Support of Conservation

David Yarrow

We are delighted to support David Yarrow, a long time advocate for Elewana Collection, in the launch of his new book, a retrospective of work in the wild, which supports the Conservation trusts - Tusk and WildAid

As an esteemed guest or partner of Elewana Collection, we would like to offer you the opportunity to relive your experiences at home with this new book from David Yarrow, which features art work captured at many of our lodges in East Africa. David is one of the world's most relevant fine art photographers and royalties from the sale of his book will go towards conservation programs including Tusk in the UK and WildAid in the US.

David Yarrow Book

As a thank you to anyone ordering the book, we will be offering a limited time discount off the RRP price of this wonderful new book.

Please use code "elewana20" for £20 off the order price.

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To take advantage of this special offer, please click here to order your book before 15th October 2019.


This 368 page photography monograph, showcases 150 of David Yarrow's strongest images from the past two years. The book features a foreword written by global NFL star Tom Brady and an afterword written by American cultural icon Cindy Crawford. All royalties from this book will be donated to conservation charities Tusk in the UK and WildAid in the US.

All copies purchased through David Yarrow Photography, come with a newly released, signed elephant print entitled, "The Clubhouse" (print comes unframed).

"There are no universal rules in photography-only personal ones. My central premise is that if photography was a language, then focus would be the most important word in that lexicon. Focus deliberately includes or it deliberately excludes, and it should be emphatically clear what the photographer is trying to say." - David Yarrow

Media

Once the wildebeest herds turn to head north, they do not simply head straight for the Masai Mara then head south again, but linger criss-crossing back and forth across the Mara River – it is not a single mass movement, but more a chaotic gathering which can mean river crossings happen daily from July all the way through until late October. It is quite common to see the herds cross the river to the north one day, only for them to undergo the terror and fright to cross to the south the next day.

There are a few stragglers around Elewana Sand River in Kenya, which can be seen in front of the camp on the northern Serengeti plains and also behind, looking out across the plain of the Masai Mara. Guests have even witnessed crossings from the comfort of the camp, as shown in the video. This year has had some spectacular and exciting moments captured from incredible river crossings to action packed hunts and everything in between.

Our Guides at Elewana Serenegti Migration Camp in Tanzania have reported large numbers around Kogatende, Kurya hill and Nyamarumbwa hill in Tanzania. It is that time of year when the herds start making their journey back south for the calving season that starts in January through to February when thousands of wildebeest are born on the vast plains in the south ready to start the long march north.

The action never stops as the wildebeest migrate from the vast open plains of the southern Serengeti to the rolling savannah's of the Masai Mara and back again.

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September 4, River Crossing - Elewana Guide Moses Baynit September 16, River crossing from Elewana Sand River Masai Mara - Elewana Guide Moses Baynit
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September 24, River crossing - Elewana Guide Moses Baynit September 26, River crossing - Elewana Guide Moses Baynit

photos of the month

Top left: Taken by Elewana guest Martin Tyler at Elewana Lewa Safari Camp; Bottom left: Taken by Taro Croze - Elewana Activities Manager at Elewana Loisaba Tented Camp; Right: Taken by Alison Mees - General Manager at Elewana Elephant Pepper Camp, Mara