I find signage interesting, the foreign ones even more interesting. This one was found at a museum for the Killing Fields in Cambodia. At first it may be funny, but the reality of the place changes that in a sad abstract way.
The challenge of shooting aerials of a moving helicopter from another moving helicopter. Using slower shutter speeds to have the moving rotor effect. As static frozen rotors give the image a surreal effect.
A few images from the streets of Bangkok at Rush Hour. It really is nuts, but weirdly attractive to wander and watch the day begin for so many people. The Grind of Life I would say. . . .
Albert is more than a photographer.
He is a multi-talented linguist, a gangster of love and an outlaw in Peru. When not shooting in his native Vancouver, Canada home, Albert woos women with his sensuous and god-like trombone playing. He is known in international fashion circles for his unique line of reversible corduroy jumpsuits.
He began his career assisting famed American photographer Jay Maisel,
and subsequently studied under Gregory Heisler and Ernst Haas.
He has traveled the world shooting, including Peru, China, Egypt, Bolivia, Columbia, Myanmar, Vietnam and Africa, where he defended a small village from attacking army ants using only a hoe, an 18mm lens and a sponge.
He has won numerous awards, been exhibited widely and talked about in
hushed tones. He can shoot anything.