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The Value of the Invisible |
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We Are Not Eternal She was the strong woman, the one with muscular arms and nimble steps that came to visit once a year. My mother always tried to keep her with us a few more days in Lima. “I have to return to the farm,” she would say. And she hurried back to her world far away in the jungle. |
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Migrant Workers in Western New York Each year hundreds of laborers from Mexico travel to Upstate New York to work in the fields during the May – November season. |
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The Walk Bob Hentzen, president and co-founder of Christian Foundation for Children and Aging (CFCA), has been walking since December 2009 from his home in Guatemala. He plans to end his 8,000-mile journey in June 2011 in Chile. |
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Following the Legacy of Arguedas in Cusco Peruvian novelist, poet and ethnologist José María Arguedas left his mark on Peruvian history with his transcultural writings, tales that depicted the contrast between the White and indigenous worlds. The young Arguedas spent a few years in the Sicuani area of Cusco, working as a school teacher. This video follows his footsteps through Sicuani, finding traces of his presence. (In Spanish) |
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Following the Legacy of Arguedas in Cusco Peruvian novelist, poet and ethnologist José María Arguedas left his mark on Peruvian history with his transcultural writings, tales that depicted the contrast between the White and indigenous worlds. The young Arguedas spent a few years in the Sicuani area of Cusco, working as a school teacher. This video follows his footsteps through Sicuani, finding traces of his presence. (In Spanish) |
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Little Man of God Terry Durham delivered his first sermon at age 6, in the bathroon of his grandmother’s home in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Today, five years later, he is an ordained minister who regularly preaches at True Deliverance Ministries, a non-denominational church his grandmother founded in 2000. |
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Expedition Blue Planet Between the months of June and November in 2010, I joined Alexandra Cousteau’s Expedition Blue Planet, a National Geographic-sponsored expedition documenting water issues in North America. Here are some of my favorite images from this 138-day, 17,100-mile expedition. |
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The Border Farmworker Center It is 3 pm and things are just getting started at the Border Farmworker Center in El Paso, Texas, just meters away from the US-Mexico border. Workers start to arrive after a hard day’s work and lay their belongings on the floor where they will spend the night. It is time to relax. |
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Kingston, Tennessee: Two Years After the Spill On Dec. 22, 2008 a dike at the Tennessee Valley Authority Fossil Plant in Roane County, Tennessee, broke, releasing over one billion gallons of coal ash slurry down the Emory River. Beyond the environmental impact, the largest industrial spill in American history changed the community forever. |
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Petitcodiac: Restoring the Chocolate River Contributing videographer The Petitcodiac River was almost dead, strangled by a causeway built across its width in 1968 on the outskirts of Moncton, New Brunswick, Canada. After a long battle to restore the river to its former glory, it saw victory this April when, for the first time in 42 years, the gates on the causeway were opened for good, restoring free flow between this unique tidal river and the sea. |