Three things you love about Jerusalem: The feeling of Shabbat on Friday evening, the call to prayer, the Old vs. New dichotomy
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This blog is an archive of past content (2009-2017) and is not being updated at the moment. As such, some destination information is likely out of date.
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Three things you love about Jerusalem: The feeling of Shabbat on Friday evening, the call to prayer, the Old vs. New dichotomy
I've been on a virtual travel kick, so it was particularly great to hear about Google Street View's latest project: mapping Canada's polar bear country!
I spent some quality time with a graphic novel this weekend, not a medium I often gravitate to.
There is nothing I trust more than a good, hand-drawn map. Beyond a way finder, it's a record of time and a secret path into someone else's experience of place.
The title was enough to intrigue me. But when I clicked through the photographs by artists Hassan Hajjaj, my jaw dropped.
While often dismissed as simple backdrops, the modern open-world “sandbox” in a video game also encourages exploration and discovery—the very same qualities you rely on while traveling.
Mr. Andy Goldsworthy is an artist whose work I revisit often. Especially when I’m feeling consumed by a season (see view from our window above).
This fascinating collection of vintage photographs caught my eye, first due to the haunting expressions of its subjects.
Last week we visited the new aquarium. Toronto's only one. Franchised by Ripley's (believe it or not). It is a monstrous building poorly camouflaged into the concrete of the waterfront's 'entertainment' area.
A recently found note from my dad: "On our flight from Santiago de Chile to Buenos Aires, Argentina we were extremely lucky to have clear skies and an opportunity to take this amazing photos of the Andes.
love the idea of travelling with old guides. They will likely send you to long forgotten places, spots that were the epitome of hipster circa 1979, and probably on a wild goose chase or two.
Thank you for taking time to explore this corner of the internet over the years. I so appreciate it, and hope to share even more travels and discoveries in 2014.
Need I say more guys? Time by time, through our apartment window I can spot some discreet types tip-toeing across a particular rooftop. A few quick steps, a tossed towel and splash—they are in their rooftop hot tub.
Here is Russia’s far North East through the eyes of its nomadic reindeer herder population, the Eveny. Photographed by Yakutia's most vocal ambassador, journalist and travel guide, Bolot Bochkarev.
Continuing our reprieve from the snow and windchill outside, there are some more sunny news in my part of town.
Some priceless Baywatch-type moments were captured as New Yorkers flocked to the beach in style and numbers collectively raising the sea level.
This is exactly what I want to be doing right now. And how brilliantly captured by Lithuanian architect turned photographer Tadao Cern in his series "Comfort Zone".
I've been working away on a new project and I thought I'd share, just in case you need some handmade gift-giving inspiration.
I've been waiting for this book for months. Wilder Mann by Charles Fréger is a collection of mythical European creatures that have haunted the nightmares of children for centuries.