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Instead of paying Thomas Cook £80 each for a trip in a coach, we bought a guide book, hired a car and driver and off we went - quite an interesting adventure!
On arrival at the temple we were visiting, we were immediately "HASSLED" by all the street vendors and local guides.
We chose a younger guide because he was a little more polite. Once we had a guide, the hassling stopped. He knew about 50 words of English which was fine for us to understand what he was showing us. Instead of the usual whistle stop guide around the temple, we had a leisurely tour which suited our needs much better.
Afterwards we went to a local “cafe” which was very different and visited a very poor farm. It cannot have changed since biblical times. It made us realise how lucky and privileged we are to be English.
The whole day cost about £45 which goes to show what a rip off Thomas Cook guided tours are! (and much less fun!)
Guide Dogs Victoria’s Public Education Co-ordinator, Joan Smith, and her dog, Benson, pictured during a visit to Monash University's Gippsland campus to provide medical students with insight to the challenges faced by people with a visual impairment.
Day six of our Norway Trip.
👉 Free Northern Norway Guide Book PDF with all our tips, tricks, best hotels, places to visit and more. bit.ly/MyNorwayGuide
Today we drive from Honningsvag to Alta through snow storms on what has been my most challenging driving day in Arctic Norway.
Starting at our hotel the Scandic Bryggen in Honningsvag we have breakfast and then set out back to Alta. We follow the E69 and E6 roads all the way.
We stop at many places along the way to take photographs and fly the drone, one of those places is Olderfjord. There was a tourist information Centre there but unfortunately is was closed as was a cafe, but we walked along the Fjord banks and also met two guys who were in the Baltic Sea Circle Rally racing an old car.
We stopped for lunch at a cafe called Skaidikroa Restaurant in Kvalsund for some food, Matthew had fish and chips, Holly had some chicken and I had a burger.
Then the snow came down quite heavy and it was a slow and difficult drive to Alta.
At Alta we checked into our hotel for the night the Scandic Alta and then went into the town to go bowling and have dinner at a local grill.
Watch all my Norway videos: www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL1mvG3Rrtk2XmNLtxzbEKyty4P...
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All my Norway Links:
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Accommodation:
👉 Sorrisniva Igloo Hotel: bit.ly/Sorrisniva
👉 Sorrisniva Arctic Wilderness Lodge: bit.ly/SorrisnivaWL
👉 Bjørnfjell Mountain Lodge: bit.ly/Bjornfjell
👉 Scandic Alta: bit.ly/ScandicAlta
👉 Scandic Bryggen Honningsvåg: bit.ly/ScandicBryggen
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Activities:
👉 Husky Sledding: bit.ly/AltaHusky
👉 Reindeer Sledding and Sami Experience: bit.ly/SamiAlta
👉 Northern Lights Tour: bit.ly/NorthernLightsAlta
👉 Snowshoeing: bit.ly/AltaSnowshoeing
👉 Mountain Sledging and Snow Tubing: bit.ly/Bjornfjell
👉 Coach tour from Alta to North Cape: bit.ly/NorthCapeTour
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Other:
👉 Airalo Esim: bit.ly/Airalo-ESIM use referral code MARK6579 to get $3 off.
👉 Astrill VPN, my favourite VPN: bit.ly/TS-VPN
👉 Car Hire with Klook, Use code TRAVELSHORTSKLOOK for 5% off: bit.ly/KlookCarHire
* Please note that these are affiliate codes which I may receive a commission on at no additional cost to you.
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Because of the kickstand plate and the bulk of the kickstand possibly interfering with the cable routing below the chain stays, the rear derailleur cable will run along the top on this one.
A brand new project I've started working on this summer is my 'Audio Guide' series.
As I was walking around Stonehenge I noticed something that had been bothering me on my last few visits to big old attractions. It was quiet. Abnormally quiet. Especially when you consider the volume of people visiting there.
When I was little there were noisy groups following one guide, waving their arms around expressively in just about any given language. You could stand and listen for a while (feeling like a naughty hanger on) or you could browse the informational placques dotted in relevant places. Now, there are Audio Guides.
They are probably interesting, I must admit I've never taken one, but as a photographer I like to soak up the scene with sights, smells, sounds and all. Now I began to notice couples distanced from each other. Groups in uncanny silence. Spectators with blank, distant looks.
And I began hipshooting with the iPhone, trying to capture the same expression I was witnessing over and over again.
I guess this is a small study for what could become a much larger project for me and my 5d. Heck I could even use the Pentax 6x7 because no one would notice the sound of the shutter. They are too busy listening to the Audio Guide.
While traversing between Nagoya and Kyoto, Japan, I came across a small
town with more than a few little walking wooden men. In Japan schools are
expected to aid in making sure their students are safe, even on the way to
school. In this little village, the local school set up a bunch of these
markers so that elementary school students always have a friendly little
guide to direct them in the right direction. These can often be found along
the walking routes to the elementary schools, as unlike here in The States,
almost all students, from the time they become students at a young age,
walk to school alone, even taking buses and trains. This little wooden
guide is a sort of extension of the schools authority over the lives and
passage of their students. Schools go very far out of their way to "look
after" their students. At a young age, this is definitely a good thing,
however once these students reach high school it is very much perceived as
oppressive and strict. In this regard the authority of the school to
dictate what route students will take from their home to the school is
acceptable as they are young and could use the protection. When you are a
senior in high school, however, this is not so easily swallowed. Such
outreach by a high school here in the United States would never be viewed
as acceptable by either the students or the parents.
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A brand new project I've started working on this summer is my 'Audio Guide' series.
As I was walking around Stonehenge I noticed something that had been bothering me on my last few visits to big old attractions. It was quiet. Abnormally quiet. Especially when you consider the volume of people visiting there.
When I was little there were noisy groups following one guide, waving their arms around expressively in just about any given language. You could stand and listen for a while (feeling like a naughty hanger on) or you could browse the informational placques dotted in relevant places. Now, there are Audio Guides.
They are probably interesting, I must admit I've never taken one, but as a photographer I like to soak up the scene with sights, smells, sounds and all. Now I began to notice couples distanced from each other. Groups in uncanny silence. Spectators with blank, distant looks.
And I began hipshooting with the iPhone, trying to capture the same expression I was witnessing over and over again.
I guess this is a small study for what could become a much larger project for me and my 5d. Heck I could even use the Pentax 6x7 because no one would notice the sound of the shutter. They are too busy listening to the Audio Guide.
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Welcome to the Hasselblad V-System Master Guide, a collection of in-depth articles and reviews intended to be an exhaustive resource for real, user-verified data on this classic film camera system.
To the uninitiated, the V-System is a black box; totally impenetrable. If you’re coming to ...
Read on at:
emulsive.org/reviews/camera-reviews/hasselblad-camera-rev...
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Deep within the tunnels, the guide told us about the history of the Acosta Mine. Real del Monte, Hidalgo, Mexico.
Scans of a Guide to Southsea & Portsmouth. Printed in 1926. "Official Publivation of the Southsea Beach & Publicity Committee Portsmouth Corporation'
The Girl Guides Association in Gibraltar was today granted the Freedom of the City of Gibraltar by Mayor Olga Zammit. The ceremony, attended by local dignitaries including His Excellency the Governor and Chief Minister Peter Caruana was held at Casemates Square. The guides then exercised their right to march down Main Street with drums beating courtesy of the Sea Scouts Band.
© DM Parody
This was an experiment to try and use existing light from a campfire. However even at ISO 1600 I just couldn't get a good picture. The shutter was staying open too long with my 17-85EFS lens. Luckily I had a 50mm 1.8 lens that I was able to change out for and took this one and only shot moments before the ceremony had to start.
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