By John Shingleton | Travel Photography
A few weeks ago, new DearSusan contributor John Shingleton, told us of an undestination in his adopted home (Australia). This time, he’s in the Middle East. *********************************************************************** A few weeks ago my story on the Berkeley River in Northern Australia was featured in DS as an undestination. I make no such claim for the destination […]
Continue reading
By Nancee Rostad | Travel Photography
There are certain places in the world which pull you back time and again, no matter how hard you try to resist. For me, the list is long, so I’ll just mention a few: Paris; Edinburgh, Scotland; Santa Fe, NM; Tofino, BC; Bandon, OR; and now, Kyoto, Japan has joined the list. After my second […]
Continue reading
By Steve Mallett | Travel Photography
Paul had been trying to arrange this get-together for months and I could sense his rising level of frustration as our diaries refused to co-operate. Then finally it looked like the stars might be aligning. I already had a date to be in London for an Underworld gig at Wembley, Paul was due to fly […]
Continue reading
By John Shingleton | Travel Photography
Introducing British-born, Australia resident, John Shingleton. Well known for his blog The Rolling Road, John is like many of us, a keen photographer with a lust for travel to far away places. I am a newcomer to DS so I may be taking a step too far in plunging into a story about […]
Continue reading
By Dallas Thomas | Travel Photography
Firstly, apologies to the Marx Brothers, Groucho, Chico and Harpo for using their 1937 film title, well sort of. Spending a weekend in Goulburn watching, hearing and photographing cars that I grew up with is something special. Anne and I have done this twice before. We really enjoy the atmosphere, passion of the drivers and […]
Continue reading
By Steffen Kamprath | How-To , Travel Photography
In 2011, I visited the UNESCO world heritage site Angkor, Cambodia, and was amazed by it’s various temples, monasteries and sites and the little I knew about the Khmer kingdom and its power.
Continue reading
By pascaljappy | Opinion
There are hard questions that take us to dark places and which, most often, we’d rather not ask ourselves 😉 This one of them, particularly in times of Flygskam and Greta Thunberg as nominee for Peace Nobel Prize. Whether we agree with the young Swede superstar or discard the whole movement as an unrealistic bag […]
Continue reading
By Paul Perton | Travel Photography
Deep into October and I’ve yet to write a word for DearSusan. Shame on me. It’s hard to write when you’re having fun. Me ’n Mrs P both have birthdays in October and in recent years, have chosen to spend them both in Singapore. That’s two weeks – more than most visitors spend there in […]
Continue reading
By Adrian | Travel Photography
In spite of a new aircraft, a gracious cabin crew and a tailwind, I arrived in Thailand in the early morning with almost no sleep. As I sat at the gate in domestic departures of Bangkok airport in a kind of jetlagged haze, I looked at the light of the morning sun as it shone […]
Continue reading
By Adam Bonn | Travel Photography
It seems that holidays and exploring new destinations are this season’s must have here at DS… Adrian recently wrote up his holiday experiences with Sony’s 18-135 zoom (which you can read here), Paul’s been stalking London like some modern day Jack the Clicker, Pascal’s been to the less unkempt areas of old London […]
Continue reading