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Tag Archives: architecture
 Many years ago, my husband and I went to Bali for our honeymoon. On our first day there, we were separated from our money. To say that we were “robbed” puts it much too harshly: we were attracted by friendly, smiling faces into a little blue van that purported to be going our way. I’d […]
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Posted in Architecture,Bali,Indonesia,LandscapesTags: architecture,Bali,environmental portrait,hindu,hinduism,Indonesia,Photo Blog,temple,travel,Travel Blog,Ursula Wall,worship
 I love markets! Any regular reader of these “pages” knows that when I travel, I visit local markets whenever I can. Markets give visitors a wonderful insight into the daily life of the people in a country, and – depending on their light and layout – present an idiosyncratic a photographic challenge. On a visit to Budapest in Hungary […]
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Posted in Europe,Every Day Life,Hungary,TravelTags: architecture,arts and crafts,environmental portraits,everyday life,food,market,Photo Blog,travel,Travel Blog,Ursula Wall
It is no wonder that northern Europeans flock to the south coast of Spain in droves! Cheap, delicious food; blue skies and a wonderful temperate Mediterranean climate; and history and culture around every corner: my husband and I became as infatuated with Spain’s Costa Blanca (White Coast) as any other tourists. Our visit in mid-May last […]
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Posted in History,Spain,TravelTags: Alicante,architecture,Castillo de Santa Bárbara,flowers,history,landscape,Photo Blog,Santa Barbara Castle,Spain,travel,Travel Blog,Ursula Wall
 According to a myth in the Kaningara area of the Sepik region of Papua New Guinea (PNG), men used to give birth to children while the women controlled the spirit houses. The women had a set of magic flutes with which they communicated with the spirits, and this is how men were created. One night when the […]
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Posted in Culture,Papua New Guinea,TravelTags: animism,animist,architecture,arts and crafts,environmental portrait,landscape,Middle Sepik,Photo Blog,Religious Practice,Sepik River,Ursula Wall
 We all know that it is England’s notoriously rainy weather – especially in spring – that keeps the grass so green and the flowers blooming. Nowhere is this truer than in the southwestern regions of the country, where the climate is classed as “oceanic” or “maritime” under the Köppen classification system. Winter is not too cold, summer […]
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Posted in Great Britain,Landscapes,Travel,United KingdomTags: architecture,Cornwall,England,Europe,flowers,landscape,Photo Blog,travel,Travel Blog,Ursula Wall
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