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One summer evening, Csaba waited for the last birds of the day near his woodland pond. As dusk fell, a blackbird flew in and stood alert for a few seconds – long enough for Csaba to compose this minimalist portrait. The bird’s bright beak and eye-ring penetrated the darkness, its form barely visible in the shadows.
The Eurasian blackbird has large eyes relative to its body size – a trait that allows it to find food at low light levels. Its eyes are positioned on the sides of its head, which gives it excellent peripheral vision. As a result, it must cock its head to catch sight of prey. Originally woodland birds, blackbirds now visit forests, farmland and gardens.
Discover the incredible stories of life on our planet through powerful photography and expert insight.
Tickets on sale now.
Hungary
Csaba teaches Geography and Physical Education at his local school. He first got into photography in 1992 and his favourite discipline is nature photography, though he’s also interested in other areas of photography too. Csaba mostly takes photographs in his local vicinity, only occasionally travelling to other places. Fortunately, he says, his town is located in one of the nicest areas of Hungary, so it’s easy for him to take great photographs. Csaba has been awarded Nature Photographer of the Year in his country six times.
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