Eric Brazier is a Digital Tech and Photo Assistant in Toronto, Canada

Tag: Osa

“Dayshade”

Post date April 29, 2019

Tags Central America, Costa Rica, CR, Matapalo, Osa, Osa Peninsula, palm leaves, palm trees, pool, poolside, Puntarenas, shade, shadows, travel

“Nightshade”

Post date April 28, 2019

Tags Central America, Costa Rica, CR, full moon, Matapalo, monochromatic, moon, moonlight, night, Nightshade, nighttime, Osa, Osa Peninsula, palm leaves, palm tree, Puntarenas, shadows, silhouette, travel

“Hang Time”

Post date April 27, 2019

Tags book, Central America, chill, colourful, Costa Rica, CR, Diana, Eric and Diana, hammock, hammocks, hang time, hangout, Matapalo, max chill, Osa, Osa Peninsula, Puntarenas, reading, relax, relaxation, travel

“Together on the Sand: You Are My Sunshade Edition”

Post date April 26, 2019

“Together on the Sand”

Post date April 25, 2019

Tags beach, burnt orange, Central America, contrast, Costa Rica, CR, Golfo Dulce, leaf, Matapalo, no filter, ocean, orange, Osa, Osa Peninsula, Pacific Ocean, pop of colour, Puntarenas, red, sand, texture, travel

“Escher-entric Staircase”

Post date April 24, 2019

Tags Central America, Costa Rica, CR, escher, Escher-entric Staircase, graphic, lines, Matapalo, Osa, Osa Peninsula, parallel lines, patterns, Puntarenas, repetition, slats, stairs, travel

“Acute”

Post date April 23, 2019

Tags Acute triangles, Central America, Costa Rica, CR, deck, Matapalo, Osa, Osa Peninsula, palm leaves, palm trees, poolside, Puntarenas, shade, shadows, travel, triangles, wood

“Hang 5”

Post date April 22, 2019

Tags Central America, Costa Rica, CR, hang 10, Hang 5, Matapalo, Osa, Osa Peninsula, Puntarenas, shadows, sunrise, sunset, surfboard storage, surfing, travel, warm, wood

On the drive to Corcovado National Park our guide from Ficus Tours, Jenkins, pointed out an adult and adolescent Caracara (a type of falcon) perched on a roadside fence. As we slowly drove past I snapped photos, all the while hearing a loud cawing sound that didn’t appear to be coming from either of the birds on the fence. That’s when I noticed a rustling in the grass at the bottom of the fence and saw a second adult Caracara looming with lethal intent over a grounded parrot.

To our great relief, Jenkins said we should intervene since this was a highly unusual situation, and not a very ‘natural’ one since it was taking place at the edge of a farm field rather than the nature preserve.

The Caracaras flew away as we approached. Jenkins managed to coax the parrot onto a stick and transfer it to safe perch across the road in a tree on the edge of a dense forest filled with the calls of other parrots.