Hougaard Malan Landscape Photography

Photographs of South Africa and Namibia

Welcome to my landscape photography portfolio of South Africa and Namibia. I am a photographer from the Cape with a passion for capturing compelling images of nature. I spend most of my time behind the camera in the Western Cape, but I have also taken my photography further afield to the landscapes of Namibia and the Drakensberg. Southern Africa has vast geographical diversity and photographic potential. From the towering red dunes of the Namib, seaside forests of the Wild Coast, to the basalt peaks of the Drakensberg; there is no shortage of beautiful views. Click on the interactive map to explore!

For any aspiring landscape photographers, visit my blog to find photography tutorials, techniques and Photoshop tips to help take your images to the next level. There's a heap of new actions and tutorials coming throughout the month of November!

I hope you enjoy my landscape photography and exploring the wonders of Southern Africa through my site.  If you like what you see then you can share the site and/or follow me using the buttons on the left!

News

June 18, 2013

Patagonia 2 – Torres del Paine

  I have to start by shaming myself over the fact that I didn’t do any hiking in Torres del Paine. Not the famous W or even the super easy hike to the base of the Torres. Shame on me! I made the mistake of not taking my own hiking gear and I was travelling

June 9, 2013

To Patagonia or not to Patagonia

I spent most of April in South America’s land of icy towers. It was partly just shooting for portfolio, partly scouting it for future workshops and partly ticking a place off my bucket list. Patagonia is five times more breathtaking than any photo shows it to be. Only after about 3 days could I look

June 3, 2013

Fires and Unicorns

This topic has been discussed, debated and ranted over to the ends of the earth for many years now. The usual conclusion of the arguments are that everyone can be as creative as they want to because its art. This conclusion is a very naïve one normally used as the diplomatic water on a wildfire.