As I was walking through Times Square, my attention was captured by the number of people who watching the world through their phones, rather than just observing it.
A major exhibition in Paris highlights the role of posters both in Belle Epoque France from both artistic, cultural and historical viewpoints
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Samantha shares a funny picture of her husband Eugene in front of the Welcome to Eugene, Oregon sign.
ProfessorAbe provides some insights into the production of Mastic on Chios, Greece.
Every summer there’s a re-enactment of the Northwest Mounted Police Musical Ride, which originated in this community in the 19th century.
Into the Wind is located in Boulder’s Pearl Street Mall. It sells wind-related items, and is especially known for its wonderful assortment of kites.
Jonathan L visits two exhibits that explore both history and culture at one of his favorite museums
Jonathan L explores part of New York City’s El Barrio, one of its traditionally Puerto Rican Neighborhoods.
Jonathan L climbed the Spanish Steps to photograph the crowd.
I know what you mean about not looking at life, except through your viewfinder or phone. If there is time now, I actually make a point of walking through a place to see what I see with the camera put away (after I’ve taken the photos I need for TravelGumbo, of course).
Seems everyone’s a photographer in our modern world.
Some people do it very well. Others, well, not so much so.
It makes it harder to sell photos. But to me it was as much about not looking at the world directly. I see the same thing a concerts now.
I took a photography course this summer. Our last assignment was to go to Santa Fe Plaza for 1 hour and take not more than 2 photos.