I've been a serious amatuer and occasional freelance photographer for about
20 years. I've got about 5 or 6 thousand old photos, some of which are
actually worth looking at. Unfortunately I don't have a scanner, and right
now the photos and negatives are about 6000 miles away from me. This means
you don't need to sit through hours and hours of a virtual slide show
on the 'net. Lucky you. My on-line Photo
Gallery has quite a few shots now.
You can also visit my Picasa Gallery
(Google login required).
Update!
After a mere 3 1/2 or 4 years of window shopping, I finally bought a digital camera! Instant gratification! More photos! More bits to manipulate! More images for you, the lucky web-site visitor, to see!
I caught the international travel bug seriously in 1998 when I moved to Turkey. The bug only got worse when I lived in in Zagreb, Croatia in 2001-2002. This section of my web site is an attempt to gather up some of the photos and observations I've collected.
Note that many sections are merely placeholders--I don't have the photos from older trips on-line, but they will get filled in eventually.
- Jerusalem, Israel. November, 1998
- Slovenia. January, 1999
- Budapest, Hungary. March, 1999
A Night (two, actually) in Moscow
Here are some links to sites that I've found useful, particularly if you're an
American
considering doing the expatriate thing.
- Live & Work Abroad: A Guide for Modern Nomads by Huw Francis and Michelyne Callan
- Both The Economist and The International Herald Tribune are widely available, and are good sources of news.
- The In Your Pocket travel guides are suprisingly good for "inside" info that's useful to residents.
- Of course, the Rough Guide and Lonely Planet guide books are good.
- EscapeArtist Home Page: Overseas living for international job seekers, expatriates and tax exiles, Your Guide to International living
- European business & news
- Expat Forum
- Currency Converter
- OverseasJobs.com International Jobs, Careers and Work Abroad
- Employment opportunities in Slavic and East European countries
- International Weather
- Translator
Are you thinking of working in international development? Well, avoid Developmentex.com. They have continued to spam me repeatedly for over a year, and continue to ignore my attempts to "unsubscribe" from lists to which I never subscribed. If that's how they communicate with potential employees, I'd never want them to represent me or want to do any business with them.