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cover shot


Photographer: David Yarrow
Location: Simien Mountains,
Northern Ethiopia
Equipment: Nikon D850, AF-S
NIKKOR 28mm f/1.4E ED
Situation: When I traveled to the spectac-
ular Simien Mountain range in Northern
Ethiopia, I traveled light as intuitively
I knew that I only needed to take my
“go-to” 28mm wide-angle lens. I knew
that the views are so majestic and bib-
lical from the 12,000-foot peak of the
escarpments that any image that didn’t
convey this narrative would fail. My
research has repeatedly told me that with
the right local guide, the gelada baboon
would not only be found with ease but
also that proximity wouldn’t be an issue.
This made the 28mm lens an easy choice.
The gelada is the most decorative
ape in the world—its beauty can’t be
compromised by harsh light. On a Sun-
day afternoon, there was a torrential
rainstorm, and I had all but given up for
the day. But around 4 p.m., the rain and
thunder stopped, and the escarpments
were slowly brought to life with shafts
of low, late light. And so it was that we
left the comfort of our dry camp and, in
one precious moment, I had the perfect
encounter with a male gelada in exactly
the kind of spot I would have dreamt of.
I do my job for moments like this. This
photograph hammers home the diversity
of our planet. The human was trespass-
ing in the ape’s mountain kingdom. His
eyes say everything—the conviction of
proprietorial residence for sure, but also
dignity and resolve. Meanwhile to me, it
will always remind me to never go any-
where without a 28mm wide-angle lens.
–David Yarrow

In memory of Susan Fitzgerald, COO, 1966-

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