This photo collection represents a fraction of the images taken by PhilipMcMaster of F-Pro and others (see credits) as Freelance Professionals™ travelled throughCentral America as participants in the 16th annual Camel Trophy Expedition.
All photos are copyright © Philip McMaster and others, wherecredited. Reproduction in whole or in part without the express written permission of PhilipMcMaster is prohibited. For information about using these or otherimages in the F-Pro web site,
see the F-Pro Home Page.
Hiroshi Nishimaki, Adventure Photographer from Japan captured in action whilecovering the Camel Trophy Expedition in Central America. Guatemala / Belizeborder(Photo: P.McMaster, F-Pro™)
Injured Camel Trophy photographer being attended to after
"11th hour" accident on the last day of the Expedition. 10 km SW of Xunantuich, Belize(Photo: P.McMaster, F-Pro™)
Immovable natural beauty stood between man, and the machines he wrestled throughCentral America. Camel Trophy Expedition / Archeologists Camp, Ixtan Rio,Guatemala.
(Photo: P.McMaster, F-Pro™)
Jungle set up of videotaped interview between Discovery Channel host JudyHalliday and Camel Trophy officials by satellite telephone. Marker 104,Guatemalan / Mexican border, site of the Mundo Maya / Camel Trophy ArcheologicalSurvey.(Photo: P.McMaster, F-Pro™)
Archeological assistant at the Rio Azul site explains 1000 year old wallpaintings in a ruler's tomb deep in the bowels of a recently discovered ruin. Noflash was allowed in the crypt 10 metres below ground level, where the F-Proteam used the light of the video camera to capture the "Indiana Jones" adventureon tape and film.(Photo: P.McMaster, F-Pro™)
A SCOUTMASTER GPSfrom Trimble Navigation became an indispensable tool duringthe 1,700km expedition through the jungles and mountain tracks of CentralAmerica, when on more than a few occasions our route book was wrong, but ourpre-programmed waypoints kept us going in the right direction. Here we areapproaching Morazan, 2.5 kms away with 4 satellites and the SCOUTMASTER showingthe way.
(Photo: P.McMaster, Freelance Professionals™)
Belgian journalist Lambaerts Geert talks to his paper via satellite telephone from the"Comms Car", one of the 14 support vehicles accompanying the Land RoverDiscovery's from 20 countries around the world. Freelance Professionals™ (F-Pro)used the Camel Trophy's sophisticated communications equipment to send faxes,access the internet, retrieve e-mail and talk to the world from the remotejungles and mountainous areas of Central America.
(Photo: P.McMaster, F-Pro™)
