Archive for the ‘Photojournalism’ Category
Procrastinating
The best way to avoid doing work you don’t want to do is to convince yourself of the necessity of doing work that you do want to do. I saw these shots from Mali that I took last spring and I wanted to share them with you.
Back to Honduras
I was in Honduras this past December shooting for World Vision’s Victoria Campaign for Children. Tomorrow I am headed back to shoot for World Vision’s Gift Catalogue. When I was there in December I shot the above photos but I was so sick that I can barely remember the experience. I’m really excited to go back and really take it all in.
Mother & Daughter
I’m going to see my Mum who I’ve missed since she’s been away. For some reason it made me think of these photos that I shot in India of Sonam (left) and her mother Honey (right).
A quick hello
I’m down at the Flash Forward Festival this week trying to absorb as much as I can. I am seriously impressed by the artists and the organizers. I feel all giddy - like there is a million things I want to try out and change. One thing is to start working on a serious site update. So far I’ve updated the featured and portrait sections of my portfolio with recent work that I am really proud of. Hope you enjoy!
I took these shot in Mexico City when I was there early this year taking photos for a feature in Childview magazine.
Home and away
Easy (inspired) morning. I’ve got away on the mind.
1) Reeds by the World Vision Canada office. 2) Djenne, Mali
Dear dad,
I gave my dad a print of this for Father’s day. When I took this shot in Mali a couple months ago I remember thinking that I wished that he was there to see it with me.
Click here to see it larger.
Mali Dance Party
You know when kids are running towards something with DELIGHT on their faces that it’s going to be good.
I’m processing my photos from Mali and I thought I’d take a time out to share these photos with you. They bring me so much joy. We were filming in a rural village when we suddenly heard drumming. We arrived at the sound and we saw some traditional Malian dancing. The energy there was amazing. Truly fun to see some of the women with babies strapped to their backs getting some height on those jumps! And of course my favourite dancer - the elderly lady who showed the young folk a thing or two! Turns out there was a wedding celebration happening in the village - I’m so glad that I was there to see it.
