April 1, 2014
Newroz, Kurdish new year, is marked in Turkey by deep suspicion between Kurds and the Turkish government. Political violence was expected and the government banned celebrations in both Istanbul and Ankara. In the morning, heavily armed police killed a young man who refused to open his bag and wielded a knife. Nevertheless, celebrations continued relatively peacefully between the allotted hours of 11am and 3pm. March 21, 2017
The icebreaker was headed to to the arctic to clear ice ahead of oil drilling activities. Thirteen activists spent almost 40 hours in climber's slings above the Willamette River. Eventually, though, the activists were bypassed by the ship.
July 29, 2015
Photo taken on Samsung Galaxy S5 phone.
On January 15, 2013, a train carrying young soldiers derailed outside Cairo, killing 19 of the more than 1,300 passengers. Crews and local Cairene volunteers worked through the night to treat the survivors and clear the track. In the morning, locals and media surveyed the overturned and shattered rail cars.
As seen from the citadel.
A boy walks down tracks in a dusty town on the train line between Ulaan Baatar and Beijing.
National Park Service employee and mule caravan. May 2016
April 1, 2014
Newroz, Kurdish new year, is marked in Turkey by deep suspicion between Kurds and the Turkish government. Political violence was expected and the government banned celebrations in both Istanbul and Ankara. In the morning, heavily armed police killed a young man who refused to open his bag and wielded a knife. Nevertheless, celebrations continued relatively peacefully between the allotted hours of 11am and 3pm. March 21, 2017
The icebreaker was headed to to the arctic to clear ice ahead of oil drilling activities. Thirteen activists spent almost 40 hours in climber's slings above the Willamette River. Eventually, though, the activists were bypassed by the ship.
July 29, 2015
Photo taken on Samsung Galaxy S5 phone.
On January 15, 2013, a train carrying young soldiers derailed outside Cairo, killing 19 of the more than 1,300 passengers. Crews and local Cairene volunteers worked through the night to treat the survivors and clear the track. In the morning, locals and media surveyed the overturned and shattered rail cars.
As seen from the citadel.
A boy walks down tracks in a dusty town on the train line between Ulaan Baatar and Beijing.
National Park Service employee and mule caravan. May 2016