Bite the Hand that Bores You
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I would be glad to know which is worst: to be ravished a hundred time by pirates, to have one buttock cut off, to run the gauntlet among the Bulgarians, to be whipped and hanged at an auto-da-fe, to be dissected, to be chained to an oar in a galley; and, in short, to experience all the miseries through which every one of us hath passed, or to remain here doing nothing?

-- Voltaire, Candide

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recent entries

Trip Photos
Greece: Photos
California: Humboldt Redwoods and Mendocino
1930s Woodstock
Israel: return from the holy land
California: Stalking the Wily Desert Turkey
wedded bliss
Israel: favorite photograph

See a list of all entries.

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Dying to buy me a birthday present?

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Trip Photos


Some photos of my recent trip to Greece and Turkey have been sorted and uploaded.


Greece: Photos


Temple of Hephaestus in Athens
A few images from Greece — Athens and Nafplio. Visit the gallery for more.


California: Humboldt Redwoods and Mendocino

A road trip through Mendocino and up the Avenue of the Giants.


1930s Woodstock

I found this antique typewriter on De Haro street. It weighs about 35 pounds, and I complain about carrying a five pound laptop.


Israel: return from the holy land
The first few slides from my Israel trip.

continued...


California: Stalking the Wily Desert Turkey


A panoramic view near Barker Dam
Joshua Tree is a desert in southern California where all the trees across the world that go mad are put to keep them from hurting anyone.

continued...


wedded bliss

Some photos I took of Lee & Nika’s wedding. They’re scans of prints and pretty blocked up, but there it is.


Israel: favorite photograph

I didn’t shoot much in Israel. It was difficult; the tension was palpable and I was reluctant to draw even more attention by pulling out a very expensive camera. This has taught me a few key lessons about travel photography - but I digress.

This is my favorite of the shots. The little boy is one of a handful of Arab kids terrorizing the streets on their bicycles or scooters, bombing down the alleyways, narrowly missing pedestrians, hollering, and in general being children. I shot this photo of an Arab boy looking into a blocked-off Jewish street as he blurs by. I like the minimal color and the transitory feel to the image of the boy.