Photography: 'Talking eyes' of wild animals

Through each picture, people seem to feel deeply in the eyes the eyes of wild animals.

Sue Demetriou - British photographer Sue Demetriou has a great passion for wild animals. She spends a lot of time immersing herself in the natural life at the park, the mangrove forest or the zoo to better understand what's going on with animals.

The moment Demetriou recorded the close-up of the animals' faces quite briefly, but through each picture, the viewer could feel like behind the majestic posture, poise or sharp eyes the sadness with the mind the private wants to share with us.

Besides, the pictures also portray the true beauty and vividness through the colors, fur and face of each animal.

The image of the black leopard fur face with cool gray eyes but not scary. Viewers can feel behind that arrogant, ferocious look that is a sad look when leaving the real wild world.

Picture 1 of Photography: 'Talking eyes' of wild animals

A bobcat has golden eyes, a panicked look as if it has been discovered to do something surreptitiously.

Picture 2 of Photography: 'Talking eyes' of wild animals
This forest cat has the speckled hair in the forehead, which makes it easy for others to associate with jaguars.

The red-rimmed chicken's eyes are the highlight of the photo. That detail makes the bird even though it has a fragile, fragile beauty but resplendent vitality and potential for survival within.

Picture 3 of Photography: 'Talking eyes' of wild animals

This is a very moving picture of the moment of the sacred maternal love of the lion-tailed monkey. The monkey hugged tightly, patting the monkey while the eyes were always watching and not ignoring any threats.

Picture 4 of Photography: 'Talking eyes' of wild animals

Images of wolves with frayed fur, speckled, lost in the middle of a leafless forest give viewers a sense of compassion and sympathy. At some point, our hearts feel lonely even though they live around so many people.

Picture 5 of Photography: 'Talking eyes' of wild animals

The sitting posture is combined with the sad eyes, the soft mouth of Gelada baboon, which makes the viewer feel a sad, tormented and desperate mood emanating from the photo.

Picture 6 of Photography: 'Talking eyes' of wild animals

Humans often describe foxes as images that represent wisdom, cunning and unreliability. But from this photo, what the viewer can feel is the direct, cold and threatening look.

Picture 7 of Photography: 'Talking eyes' of wild animals
The photo recorded the sharp gaze of the red fox who had just stepped out of a grove of trees.