From San Francisco, Channel islands National Parks is relatively close and can be done in a 3-day weekend. Channel Islands is not very popular because it’s relatively hard to get to and most of the features require to dive to see them. There are about 30,000 visitors a year that actually go to the islands […]
Short trip series: Channel islands National Park from the Bay Area. Read More »
One of our main reasons for going to the Ethiopia was to see the semi-permanent lava lake at night on the Erta Ale. Erta Ale is about 600 meters high and is located near the north east of Ethiopia. It’s actually very close to the law-less country Eritrea. It is notable for holding the longest-existing
Ethiopia – Erta Ale Read More »
Last night was the full moon for the month of June. I was uncertain about the weather, summer being here, our friend Karl the fog is often present. Exceptionally yesterday was a clear day and stayed clear in the evening. I went again at the same location as last month, looking for a better image.
June Full Moon: Golden State Warriors Read More »
Like Burma, I’m going to split my trip to Ethiopia in several posts. If you are not familiar with the Danakil depression, I have included a Google map of the area below. It’s in the northeast region of Ethiopia, in the semi-autonomous zone called the Afar region. The Afar region is named after the Afar
Ethiopia – Danakil depression and Dallol Read More »
This is my 100th post and if you had told me 2 and half years ago that would have written 100 posts, I would not have believed you. It is fitting that my 100th post is about May’s Full Moon. On paper, this full moon had the potential to be great: it was going to
100th post: May full moon Read More »
The prints are done! I still need to frame them for next weekend show, it’s getting close. I have great news for those people who are not able to come to the show: we will have a telepresence robot for you to use and join from anywhere in the world. Wait! You have what? A
Getting ready for my exhibit Read More »
Our last major stop and probably the most beautiful place in Burma was Inle Lake. The lake is fairly large but not that deep (2.1m to 3.7 m at the deepest point). The main mode of transportation is a flat boat. The people of Inle Lake (called Intha), some 70,000 of them, live in four cities bordering
Burma/Myanmar – Inle Lake Read More »
My next exhibit will be on May 9th from 6pm to 10pm. The address is 463 Bryant Street in San Francisco. All my work on display that evening will be on sale. First buyer will have the opportunity to pick up the art at the end of the exhibit. Date: May 9th, 2015 Address: 463
Exhibit – May 9th San Francisco Read More »
After my first post on Made In USA, a reader sent an email to point me at a local company (local meaning with a shop in San Francisco) making hoodies, vest, and other nice apparel for the same price as the Gap. So I ordered one of their hoodies and I was again pleasantly surprised
Made in USA: American Giant hoodie Read More »
Up to this point, we had done a fairly standard Burma trip. Two destinations on our itinerary were off the beaten path. First, on our way to Inke Lake we stopped for one day and one night in Pindaya. The second one was the Kyaiktiyo pagoda also known as Golden Rock, which was an extra two
Burma/Myanmar – Off the beaten path Pindaya caves and Kyaiktiyo pagoda Read More »
