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POPSDo you still send postcards? I love to send postcards. I think it's a more personal way to stay-in-touch with friends and family than email. I choose cards that best fit a persons personality: quirky cards for my best friend, nature images for my brother. I buy cards for myself such as photographic cards that surpass my skills in that area. I especially love cards made by artists.
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POPSSergio Pessolano: Astounding Travel Photography The thumbnails won't take you to the site or open any images. I clipped them to display the quality and depth of this astounding travel photography website: 4,500 Images Displayed Online. 20,000 Images on File.
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POPSTravel Photography: What to take in your kit? • Tripod - I tend not to travel with a tripod or monopod these days ...Instead if shooting in low light I tend to find fence posts, use my camera bag or find other stationary objects along the way to support the weight of the camera. Some use the mini tripods that are all the rage these days, but they tend to be best with lighter point and shoot cameras than larger and heavier DSLRs. • Point and Shoot - some DSLR users back a compact point and shoot camera as well. This is for those nights when they hit the town and don’t want to haul all their gear around with them but want to record the night. This is a bit of a luxury and indulgence really but if you’ve got the camera and want the flexibility - why not?
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POPSOne Bag: Learn to Travel Light I used pack way too many bags and suffered for it in terms of time, energy and frustration. Travel is even more of joy now that I've learn how to live out of one bag.
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POPSTurkey Travel Planner I'm not promoting this guys book or anything like that - I don't know him at all. I've clipped this, because I think the site is an excellent resource for planning a trip to Turkey.
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POPS6 Simple Ways to Travel Without Your Guidebook Leave your guidebook in your accomodation. See the iconic sights, but be open to new ideas. Take a Chance on the unknown. Don't loose your travel independence. I traveled in Italy and only used a city guidebook for Rome which I mainly used for the maps and accomodation advice. The benefits: no dragging around a heavy book, incentive to talk to Italians and fellow travelers gained new friends.
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