What an amazing experience it was to visit with this tribe.  Even though we couldn't speak the language it's incredible how you can still communicate with people.  These women were so welcoming into their home and small village.  

Rajasthan, India is home to the Taj Mahal, but what was most interesting about India was the people.  I only had the opportunity for one or two photographs of each person -- these photos were taken organically with people in the middle of their everyday lives.  I loved taking each of these photographs but I was particularly drawn to the women of India.  Here are a few photos.  

Here are a few photos of the animals we met in  South Africa.  All these photos were taken on private game reserves located outside of Kruger National Park.  It is one of the only places in the world where animals' habitats are expanding rather than contracting.  Due to the influx of money from tourists, people that once fenced off their farm land and shot the animals to protect their farms are taking down their fences and letting their land revert back to its natural state.  Because of tourism, keeping the animals alive is now more profitable than the alternative.    

Here are a few photos of water we've got to see all over the world:  Kleinbaii Harbour, South Africa; Mulnomah falls, Oregon; Halong Bay, Vietnam; Victoria Falls, Zimbabwee; as well as other bodies of water in Zimbabwee, India, and Argentina.  

Here are just a couple black and white photos of our trip to Vancouver, Canada.  The size of the city is impressive, but the natural beauty was even more intriguing.  

We loved the real people and places of Halong Bay, Vietnam.  In this area, the people, the water, and the food are all connected.  We went to a fishing village where families live in  tiny floating houses next to their fishing nets.  Amazing.

New York truly is like no city in the world, but the best part might be Lady Liberty.