Let me start off with a story, from the Rhythm Traders website: A drummer since the age of eight, company founder Brad Boynton set off in 1990, for a nine month trip to West Africa, with a degree in Anthropology and his backpack. He chose Africa because it appeared to be the epicenter of rhythm...
Haiti. I got the call just two and a half weeks before we left. Seth Johnson rang me up and told me he couldn’t get me off his mind. He was going to Haiti with a friend, and thought I might want to join them. I told him I’d think about it. Haiti is not...
Thank you, Rebecca. I’m glad you enjoyed the photographs of Haiti. And I’m glad you enjoyed your time there. I think Mission Haiti is a wonderful group of people!
I just finished looking at your pictures and narrative and am amazed at how the experience of traveling to Haiti touches each of us in the same way. I traveled with Ronna, the last person that commented on your blog, and 9 other Americans on a journey to Mission Haiti this October. It was fabulous. I tried to capture the experience on my camera….love the pictures….but they are not quite as stunning as yours! You captured the experience beautifully! Thank you for sharing your stunning photos. (We did medical clinics, VBS, spent time at the orphanage and with the youth group. I also did some education for two deaf children and their families in the area.)
Wonderful, Ronna. What were you doing in Ti Riviere?
Your pictures are amazing! I just returned from TiRiviere myself and really enjoyed reading about your experience there. Thanks for sharing!
Your Photo’s and your words are truly wonderful.
Thanks, Andie. You do some beautiful work yourself!
these are SO beautiful. I especially like the one with the honda motorbike in the foreground, the one with the man in the rain with the bananas and the classroom one with the backlight. Super.
Fritz – Hello, this is Mara Cole, Cory Grimm’s sister. Your blog entry is truly moving and your photos are stunning. Thank you for sharing! What an incredible journey and mission.
This is the final installment in my series on the Beneficio de Cafe of Abraham Castillo, shot in Esteli, Nicaragua. (Please view the previous two posts: The First, with introduction, and the Second.) If you’d like to see the series in full, please visit my Fine Art Photography Website. Abraham continued to open his shop...
I just love to photograph children, and have from the very beginning of my interest in photography. Among the many assignments and adventures I’ve had in Nicaragua, I’ve often had opportunity to turn my lens on many children. (One of the striking features of some people here in Latin America is their light-colored, often green...
Abraham and his family and staff continue to welcome me with open arms to their coffee beneficio here in Esteli, and I continue to be enchanted by the beautiful light, the rustic building, and the hard-working team. And so I continue with my photo essay (view the previous post here), a bit of visual poetry...
by fritzphoto
2 comments
i like these the best of all…
[...] This is the final installment in my series on the Beneficio de Cafe of Abraham Castillo, shot in Esteli, Nicaragua. (Please view the previous two posts: The First, with introduction, and the Second.) [...]
by fritzphoto
8 comments