I Have a Problem with Other Photographers (I Wish I Didn't!)

[@leelindemann7729]

Thanks!

[@HenryTurnerphoto]

Thanks Lee - I didn't even know my subscriber could do this. I appreciate you!!

[@Northumberlandwoodlands]

That's why I photograph places no one would go....I totally agree with you..I never read " Best places to photograph articles " cheers for video,great watching

[@Stefan.Chirila]

Broski, it's okay to be introverted, it's okay to be extroverted :) I'm glad you found a place to shoot that makes you feel good.

[@chrismeakin7830]

Creativity is better alone, with the added bonus of not missing that killer shot, because of outside distractions. Passion really comes across matey. I’d really fancy my 100-400 in that location.

[@carolguezen5829]

It's not just being an introvert...Its being creative. The solitude generates relaxation which generates creativity ... The creative eye...the feeling of mood...

[@markophotography]

I relate with what you’re saying. I love talking about gear, locations etc with other photographers, at times! But I think being alone with just the camera is part of the process I love best. It’s a very personal moment with nature at its best (hopefully). Keep up the great work and wishing you a happy new year.

[@Dreyno]

I love getting up high and picking out compositions with the telephoto lens. It makes a tough walk worthwhile because you come away with lots of photos from one trip. With a wide angle, you take two or three and you’re done with the location. Put the tele on and get another dozen shots.

[@shaunbentley]

Sometimes it's nice find other photographers there, especially if they are OK to chat (and obviously don't just turn up and pitch up in front of you). You're there to capture the same thing and it can be nice to share that with someone.

[@neiljones3154]

I'm with you. Sometimes i want it to be "Mine" not "ours".

[@chrisnicholls6667]

Absolutely Henry, I leg it when I see other photographers heading towards me. I like to be in the moment, not only recording what I see but also being immersed in it. Shoulder to shoulder is not something I enjoy when I'm out in nature. Human chatter just ruins the moment and distracts from my enjoyment of my passion.

[@ForrestWest]

I like to walk along by myself also. Sometimes when I see another photographer they will smile and nod or ask if I've seen anything, birds or whatever. Usually there's not a lot of conversation lol! Maybe they are the same way.

[@JWhyte123]

I am the same way, introverted photographer. I used to do landscapes in Banff National Park but I had to stop with the crowds being huge and now I do open prairie stuff. One thing I found is that the desire to be alone while taking photos gets worse / stronger as I get older.

[@martabielasik230]

I can totally relate. I love the nature. It's my therapy. But even more I love the solitude. An escape from hypocrisy, ignorance and envy.

[@mariavako]

KZbin is full of introverts. I love all of you. Thank you for speaking up !

[@harryroberts3002]

I totally get you Henry, and to share a quote from Aussie landscape photographer Steve Parish: "Solitude Heals - Stillness and solitude are bedfellows for inner peace, a powerful source of creativity"

[@seansimpson752]

I do think there’s a bit of process involved for many photographers which involves building confidence and experience through going to well known photography locations. This enables us to take shots we’re happy with and helps us learn more about composition and technique. This in turn builds confidence and desire to step away from the well beaten track and find locations, compositions and style which are more unique. And as photographers we all like to capture that perfect and unique shot. Maybe that’s one reason why many of us prefer solitude rather than mixing in with the crowd. Plus of course it’s just nice to enjoy the peace and quiet of beautiful countryside.

[@csotoperspective]

That's a very common issue. I have that issue as well, the good thing for you is UK has loads of areas that are not too crowded, unfortunately for me I live in the NorthEast coast of the USA and that has impacted my photography dramatically as every corner you find people and crowds out in trails and beaches are always busy, I wish I wasnt like that too is really unfortunate as no matter how much I love photography this has limited me. Also the fact that people in the USA often times sees you with a camera and they start trying to find a conversation that has impacted me even more, to the point sometimes I see people while doing videos or photography and immediately put everything away. I have already been approached by few pple when doing photography and makes me uncomfortable to talk. I wish I can move someday to a more remote area!

[@iamdebmiller]

Introversion and thoughtful art like photography go hand in hand it seems.

[@dertomh]

I fully understand that since I really like hiking alone and taking photos of the landscapes I am walking through. And (I just started doing that in last summer) I also realised that there are so many beautiful landscapes and areas only few people know about - for example, there are many people walking along the Kungsleden in Sweden which is in fact an awesome hiking trail. But too many people so I went away from the main trail and went hiking somewhere else. As soon as I left the main trail there were absolutely no people, just me and nature. And I was able to get images of some of the most beautiful areas I have ever been. And there are not that many similar images of these views since there aren't that much people.

[@grahamegannon9708]

I can relate to your "problem" as I like to be alone and I hate crowds. When I am out and about with my camera, I generally talk to people who are interested in what I do when they approach me, but I am hesitant to stand alongside other photographers which is my lack of confidence! Great video and lovely photos Henry.

[@jimharris3889]

It's the only way I can truly connect with Mother Nature and truly "feel" my landscape, I also don't want other people around, there's something to be said about the solitude of being alone and connecting with a scene without people or distractions , i shoot ocean landscapes In Florida and to be there before people is what it's about for me

[@mickhickman3892]

I find it wholesome to be alone the greater part of the time. To be in company, even with the best, is soon wearisome and dissipating. I love to be alone. I never found the companion that was so companionable as solitude. Henry David Thoreau

[@jriis2010]

i fully get how you feel. I do not make videos (yet), but i can also appreciate, that it must be kind of disturbing, standing there talking if there are a lot of people around.

[@derekskinner2048]

Solitude with my camera is my ideaof heaven.

[@wilfordphotography394]

Love being out on my own and getting away from everyone else. But still happy to chat and share knowledge when I come across someone.

[@frodobrown]

I totally agree Henry, I see our local photographers taking the same shots from the same places repeatedly. Those places are often crowded with photographers. Why I don’t know but there doesn’t seem to be the initiative to venture out to experiment with new places and subject matter, to be creative and individual. Not me, I shy away from the popular beauty spots for new opportunities, just as awesome. So your definitely not alone, good luck to you!

[@paulcooper9187]

Henry , You are not alone with your thoughts and approach to locations, we have the same thing in my area of the Peak District with the honeypot locations, and it becomes frustrating to find every man and his dog there. I agree with you sentiment , but at the heart of your video there is a dilemma, that is worth reflecting on. What is said in magazine and social media items, can massively increase the footfall in these areas for a protracted period after they are posted. Cracking items Henry , with boundless enthusiasm, keep it up in 2023

[@dlodell1960]

Could not agree more, I love being alone in the outdoors doing landscape photography

[@CAYENNEOREZ]

I can totally relate. And when I think of how many other you tube photographers I've heard gleefully say something like, "it's a beautiful morning and there's no one around" I always smile.

[@askssk715]

I wasn't like that, but as I got older, I prefer photography alone. It's peaceful. It's the only time I have to myself. Love your channel. Keep up the good work. Watching from Miami, FL.

[@LeeIveson]

Very relatable mate. I put it down to personality type. Some people love group settings, I love my own company.

[@chriswilliams9754]

I think we photographers prefer solitude when composing and taking our favourite pictures. That isn’t a ‘weakness’, it’s just part of who we are. I think, too, that we like to think that we are getting that unique photo so there is a competitive element to what we do.

[@rickigoode8536]

You need to move down here in rural Worcestershire and Herefordshire on the Welsh borders. Although it has a lot more subdued scenery than The Lakes, you hardly see a sole person. It certainly challenges me to get any form of composition.

[@brianbeattyphotography]

So relatable. There's something great about getting out and hearing nothing but the sound of the wind!

[@sheilafoster-hancock5687]

Thanks

[@desgardner7169]

Sometimes its other photographers who have problems with Pro photographers doing movie selfies, there is enough room on the hills for everybody! Thank you for your views on this matter! You got some great pictures again well done!

[@neilmartin8143]

Even more annoying are those with drones too

[@VD-iz4nm]

You're not alone in that feeling. I dislike having other photographers near me too. I'm glad that I see them out there, because we are the same kind of people and it feels good to find that moment of comradery, but that only lasts for a tiny, little moment. I'd rather do my own thing alone as it gives me more joy that way and I can really step into that magic zone of happiness and creativity. Thanks for this video.

[@marianaventer6069]

I agree 100% ! I travel from SA all the way to Utah and Arizona, just to find so many people at Horseshoe....taking selfies with phones. I couldn't even put up my tripod! Beautiful photos you took...as usual!

[@samebloke]

I agree. I prefer to just look for places myself and try things when I see what I like

[@sarahhailstone1627]

Totally with you on this. If I find another photographer in a spot I won’t even stop to take a photo - usually I don’t meet many as walk-in more remote locations for my pics

[@5RustyBin]

Im with you on avoiding crowds and groups - although I enjoy being with one person while Im out - its nice to share those vistas

[@peterjohnson1845]

Quality, fun, passionate, informative and consistent - that is what you have become mate...and that is amazing...enjoy and let us enjoy with you, nearly saw my next print order but think will wait to see what else you do lol

[@sheilafoster-hancock5687]

I too stay away from the crowds, messes with my flow. Beautiful morning,lovely images. Happy new year Henry.

[@waynearmstrong6893]

do not feel bad at all i fell the same way don't like to be around crowds when taken photos. keep up the great work henry god bless and happy new year to and your family👍

[@stevemockoviak8384]

Not nonsense, I can totally relate to what you are saying about being alone while finding that special place for images. Great images by the way!

[@ashstubbings2603]

Hi Henry. Hope you're well my friend? It's funny you should mention about being a bit of an introvert.. I'm exactly the opposite normally. My wife says I could start a conversation in an empty room! But when I'm out with my camera, I'm the same as you. I find I don't want to be around other people at all! In fact I find being with other people quite irritating! I just love the solitude I get from being out and about in nature and I don't want to spoil that!😂

[@cmptrman]

So, I have the same challenges with other photographers...you're definitely not alone. I think (for me) it's because visual arts are such a right-brained function, that the social and communication skills controlled by the left hemisphere of my brain can't do its thing without turning off the right side. That back-and-forth between the two sides of my brain is EXTREMELY frustrating and I never feel like my photos are quite as good when I have to constantly switch gears and talk to someone. I'm I'm just going through the motions and snapping photos, it's no problem...it's when that true creative element is there.

[@GlennCooke]

Love the drone shots! -and the photos as always.

[@andybusard6694]

I am in total agreement with you on the people philosophy! I liked your photo of the mountain peaks in pink light. Also the trees engulfed in lemon yellow light! Oh, also like your hat. Cheers!

[@ScottymanPhoto]

Right on, and well said, Henry! There's truly something therapeutic about landscape photography. Thank you for sharing!

[@thinkvlog_4life503]

Nice video and Awesome Photo... Landscape photographers will always love being alone out on location, There is nothing wrong with that. Its always good to have that one photo that no other photographer has. :) Happy New Years ...

[@timrosenburgh9485]

Hi Henry, Another great video. I must admit i prefer to go out with my camera with someone to take photographs as I get bored on my own with no one to talk to. Absolutely brilliant conditions and some stunning image's.

[@jonmorgan-parker4209]

Unfortunately for me as a disabled person. I’m really grateful for the hotspots that are easy to get to! I need 2 walking sticks and a lightweight folding chair! I wish I could get to some of those areas off the beaten track!

[@kevinsanders4262]

I feel ya brother! I got into photography for the outdoors and to get away from people. Yup, I’m an introvert and not trying to sound aloof, antisocial or righteous. I recharge myself by being with myself.

[@Adiera]

I hate that I had to take a full time job again! I never get to get out to shoot anymore. By the time the weekend comes I'm so tired I sleep in! Love the drone shots Henry!

[@claire7142]

What an amazing morning and stunning views. Why would you want to share that peace that you get from nature with someone else. I find that when I'm out in the countryside, it's my time to ground myself, to wash away the busyness of work where I'm 'performing' with/for customers all day. The solitude is my antidote to that. Beautiful photos Henry, made all the better by your sheer enthusiasm.

[@scotty4418]

Think you’ll find Henry many of us share the same feelings. I’m an introvert by nature and I value the time to be out with the camera on my own. Lovely images this week too

[@sagetheowlfatfeathery2083]

Depends how long youre in an area for. If you’re travelling through and only have one chance to get a shot, best to go for a well-known location. If you keep going back or live there, it obviously makes more sense to explore further.

[@vicknight847]

I relate well to what you are saying. One (of many) problems of "Hot Spot" photography can be that you end up comparing your image with the other thousands of images taken from the same spot. This is folly because your image is never going to be the same , you may be there at a different time of day/month/year, the weather and light is going to be different, so may different aspects. The danger then is you either think your image is rubbish or the other image is rubbish. Photography should always be first and foremost the love of taken the image and the only real competition is between yourself and looking to find ways to improve your skills. It's good to take inspiration from others and learn from them and so maybe the odd "Hot Spot" shot for comparison is useful from a learning point, but never, I feel, from a competitive point.

[@martinthody9335]

I feel exactly what you described, Henry! There’s little I enjoy more than finding myself alone with my camera in a beautiful location - it feeds my soul - and, I believe, it’s a fairly common trait amongst landscape photographers. As always, inspired by your passion and enthusiasm for the craft and love the cracking images!

[@davidf6326]

I'm sorry, I can't quite grasp how that activity provides nutrition for the underside of your shoes 😁

[@martinthody9335]

@@davidf6326 good spot and genuinely humorous comment. Thanks 😊

[@kqschwarz]

What a phenomenal morning. Thank you for sharing. Makes my day...

[@mjd073]

Definitely agree love to be alone and peaceful away from everyone else. I enjoy all types and at time when I'm on a boardwalk photographing birds, it's great to have others there pointing/identifying bird that I may have missed.

[@Reason-fg4ik]

I'm not sure I think, that much, about other what other photographers are doing. The reason is that, I think, virtually every image captured is an original. Even if I take a shot one second apart, of the same scene, with the same settings, it's always a different point in time. In that respect I've captured that image, at that point in time, that will never ever happen again. It's what gives me joy, and motivates me to get out and shoot, it defines mortality. It's what I love about photography!

[@SpikeHammond]

With you 100% I love to go capture some of the epic well known iconic places, but I do prefer my own company and thoughts when out with the drone and camera :) great watch as always pal.

[@Peter_Reed_Photography]

Honeypots are great if a person is just feeling a bit lazy on the day, but I think for originality, you've got to seek out the quieter spots. Like you I'm quite an introvert, and totally agree with what you said at the start of the vlog. I don't mind a handful of other photographers at a location. 6 is about my limit, generally because everyone does their own thing, it also feels friendlier. When it becomes a larger group, I find myself looking for an escape or rush myself, as it can feel like I'm in the way, even if I'd arrived before anyone else.

[@53ianrowley]

Enthusiasm enthusiasm enthusiasm and from the heart as always (thanks for the cups half full way you have about you) …. Happy new year to you and yours 👍

[@phileo_ss]

I am no professional photographer and I like talking about photography but NOT when I am out shooting photos. I need the solitude.

[@bg-photography]

So grateful for this video Henry, and can totally relate. I'm an introvert myself and love being in my own company. I'm still fairly new to photography (only been doing it properly for about a year and a half), so when other photographers end up chatting to me, or even people in general when I'm out with my camera, it can sometimes make me feel a little intimidated, if you get what I mean? Landscape photography allows me to connect with myself and put all other worries of life aside, which is why I love it so much! Another great video...I always look forward to seeing what's in store next on your channel!

[@briannicholson2971]

Totally agree with you Henry....I am very independent and that's what I love about photography, we are out generally when most aren't 😉

[@carlabrams5072]

I just love your passion and the way you express it. Thank you!

[@martingoff-jones2184]

Thanks for another inspiring vlog Henry, absolutely gorgeous conditions that resulted in more beautiful photos.

[@keithnisbet]

Henry, your enthusiasm is still contagious and your photography just keeps getting better. Happy New Year!

[@lewisking770]

Thing is Henry, is that some of us don’t have time to find new and exciting places, or don’t live on the doorstep of places like the Lake District, and haven’t had time over the years that we have been shooting to visit a lot of these honeypot locations, and still just want to see them for ourselves.

[@gazgolfer100]

Another enjoyable video Henry, have a good and productive new year. And as for getting somewhere and there are a fair few people, I hate it, I don’t mind one or two, any more than that, I will wander off and look for another composition other than what I had in mind. I remember being down on the river Tyne, Newcastle Quayside for Sunrise there was one little spot and 5 photographers with there tripod legs interlocking with each others, i really couldn’t be bothered, put me right off, once Sunrise has happened I’m happy to talk to others all day long but in that moment, on my own or unless I travelled with someone is always preferred. Once again thank you for going out of your way and making these entertaining videos, i always enjoy watching them and find them very inspiring. Thank you.

[@andrewknowles6731]

Great video Henry and lovely images. re other photographers, the peak district is my local playground which can get incredibly busy as well. I think its a case of taking the rough with the smooth, I like being with other photographers so long as respect is given but its also nice to go off the beaten track and find your own stuff. Whichever the situation its better than being housebound having to watch daytime TV!

[@ericthibaultphotographie]

I can totally relate !! Those are the moments I appreciate and cherish. Alone in nature brings me that connection and balance that my life needs and I enjoy every second of it. Best wishes for 2023 😊

[@lisajoseph5817]

A number of years ago, when I was still shooting with a pocket camera, I had the opportunity to hike Yosemite with a friend who is a professional camera. I spent the first mile studiously avoiding wherever he was setting up a shot and going to stand somewhere else. "Don't worry," he said, once he noticed. "You *can't* see it the same way. Shoot from wherever you want." Of course, we were shooting completely different gear too. ;) I'm also an introvert. If I'm shooting I want to think about what I'm doing. I don't like to interrupt others. I think giving each other space is important.

[@paulpringle8263]

I get the being on your own thing Henry. As for best places for sun rise location. The way I look at it anywhere you can only get that sky cloud wind rain light only once never to be repeated. Thanks for sharing 👍

[@martinhommel9967]

Nice photographs. I love your love of the landscape and your photography. Keep going

[@metalmick99]

I certainly empathize with you Henry, re other photographers. I enjoy being the only *person* in a particular location.. Mind you, if there are any others there, I tend to keep an eye on them, to see if the choice of location is better than mine.😁On a different note, the extra use of the (new) drone in your clips has really added to the interest and presentation of your clips. It's given me a better feel for the area you're in. So thanks for umm...*elevating* your clips even further.😉 (Sorry. I couldn't resist!)

[@markwayne8502]

Being an introverted photographer myself I couldn’t agree with you more. Thanks for sharing this with us. Really enjoy your channel and content!

[@haroldcarlson2775]

Going out and taking photos by myself is therapeutic and almost meditative for me. No are not alone :)

[@talexanderphoto-old]

Henry - Well said! I love your ability to express thoughts and feelings about photography as an art. Speaking for myself I think most artists are introverted and find their greatest creativity as a solitary experience. For me the hike and location are a contemplative practice and the photograph is the artistic expression. It’s also why I’ve turned down requests to photograph a couple of weddings; too many people involved! A few years ago I found a book called ‘Eyes of the Heart: Photography as a Christian Contemplative Practice’ - if you ignore the christian aspect, it’s a pretty good read on the mindful aspects of the art we pursue. Looking forward to your next adventure.

[@bryanspark]

Great video Henry. I totally agree with your comments re crowds, i do think that photographers whom do blogs, write books have a lot to answer for ( i know they need to make a living) by inferring that their image viewpoint is the only place to photograph from. My comment also applies to writers who churn out guidebooks of say best walks in the Lakes or wherever resulting in thousands of people doing their best walk etc. The good side of my rant is that it means that hoards of people go to photograph/hike the honeypots and leave the rest of the Lakes relatively unspoilt and free for me. Some great images by the way, thank you for sharing and for the channel

[@davidposaas7350]

I too appreciate the solitude of solo shooting! But now and then it's nice to have companionship who share similar interests. I will avoid the crowds though. Rarely am I partaking of venues with large numbers of people. It's sort of an introvert characteristic I suppose. Love your sincere enthusiasm Henry. I think your genuine manner, along with your photo skills and beautiful landscape explorations of course, really help make your channel very appealing.

[@ungavaproductions]

Excellent presentation. Amazing images,,,good works my friend !

[@philmarsh5593]

To be honest when I took up a camera again, I followed a lot of landscape "how to" channels, incl yours. And to be honest, after a few months, I stopped most of them (I'm still here, obv). I got the impression landscape photography was a tick list! You've got to go here, you've got to catch this tree there, this hill view, that bit of coastline.... And loads do it. Doesn't interest me at all - I just like to go out when I can, and shoot something nice if I can. Sometimes I make notes about going back to places at different times but anything that says "here are the top 20 places you need to photograph" just says "loads of other togs will be there at the same time". Like you I like solitude when I'm taking pics. Personal preference obviously but there's a big world out there, not just a few select spots. Good point well made.

[@sterkoder]

You should not think twice about what you say about being alone, and I'm glad you say it. As one famous photographer once said: - Photography is a solitude endeavour. He also said: - When you walk around with other photographers, you will surely miss a good motif in conversation. So, don't be afraid to flash your thoughts about this, because as me, I also enjoy the research before I go out to a spot, and when I do, I'm in my "Photography Bubble" and that is a very nice place to be, on my own.

[@steveboys5369]

Hi Henry, another cracking day out, thanks for sharing. More of your excellent images again ... making the most of the conditions that nature offers up. Keep up the good work!

[@michaelhale416]

Great video. One of the things I enjoy about being by myself is the ability to outwardly vent when I have missed or messed up a shot, as well as dancing a jig when I nail a photo, without being laughed at. I also find that when other photographers are around, I second guess my location and composition. Happy New Year.

[@michellegrant5928]

Stopping the video about 3 minutes in to say, oh boy, do I feel you on the topic of wanting to be alone while photographing. I've been known to walk past an amazing viewpoint, just because there is already a crowd (or even a couple) other photographers there already. For me, it's because photography and discovery are tied intrinsically together. And the photograph is what I take to show to other people (and myself) what I've discovered. If there are 20 other people "discovering" it at the same, that diminishes the effect. The pandemic was good, in this regard, because it forced me to find unheralded places close to home to photograph. Anyway, I 100% agree. And now, back to the video!

[@michellegrant5928]

Daft o'clock. Oh, that one's going into the lexicon. 🤣

[@craigpiferphotography]

I'm very much an introvert, so I don't mind be out alone with my camera, but I find that I do enjoy being with other photographers too. I consider myself a 'situational extrovert' because if the situation is right, I really enjoy it, but most of the time I don't want to be around people. Give me a topic, such as photography, that I like and know something about, then I'm happy to be part of the discussion with the people around me.

[@marcinsiwek6994]

I can completly relate to that. Fortunately, I mainly photograph forests, and I know many places where I do not see other people. One day there was a fog that stayed all day. And I spent that whole day in the forest without meeting anyone. Truly myserious experience.

[@IanBarrowPhotography]

Absolutely 100% agree, I love searching out and just walking and finding incredible locations that are not crowded, social media is our worst enemy for creating popular locations which can soon become crowded at times. It is always nice to check out popular locations but nothing beats getting some unique compositions.

[@southernsteve1]

You are definitely not alone when it comes to other photographers, or people in general when you're out. I avoid hotspots like the plague, although being in the rather boring south east, it's hard work trying to find quiet locations that are any good, though they are to be had, and primarily being a birdwatcher and photographer, I often stumble over decent locations on my own, though up to recently I've not had the right lens with me to make the most of it. I love a chat, but I do find what happens is I chat and end up being totally distracted from what I'm there to do. I'm far more focused on the photography when I'm chatting to myself and alone.

[@nolawernicke9078]

Hello Henry, I feel the same way as well, I like people just not all the time (I'm a receptionist in a caravan park, this is our busiest time of the year, we're getting swamped.) I enjoy getting out as often as possible by myself with the camera.

[@ShelleyLevy-rm2kf]

Hi Henry - I tried a "photography tour" for the first time in 2022 and I hated it. Everyone bunched together at the same place. The gorgeous Dove Lake in Tasmania in Australia (If you ever come to Australia - go to Tassie!) I loved talking and learning from others about photography, but I truly love just getting out on my own and trying new things. Even my photo club I find it a bit tough us all walking about getting the same photos. I like the process of walking and finding my own thing - even if maybe it's not the "classic" shot. Love your videos - all the best for a fab 2023.

[@Dreyno]

It’s really not a problem here in Ireland. I could count on one hand the amount of times there was somebody else set up near me. A few hotspots like the Cliffs of Moher, Downpatrick Head or Slieve League. Most places you have to yourself.

[@matthewclapperton8673]

I feel the same way with photography and hiking, but I am also happy that other people want to get out there and appreciate nature. We need more people who want to enjoy and preserve these spaces.

[@rigbyphoto]

Same here. I like talking to other photographers but prefer shooting in isolation. But sorry to say there is no such thing as a cloud inversion - it's a temperature inversion!

[@rigbyphoto]

Contact on Telegram - clearly a SCAM