Electric Ukulele!
Wednesday, January 31st, 2007
Electric Ukulele!
(I love saying that!)
Electric Ukulele!
Electric Ukulele!
(I love saying that!)
Electric Ukulele!
Doug Clegg (Ambrym 1997-2000) alerts us to Vanuatu.tv. He also writes that there’s not much snow but the ski resorts in Idaho are open, and “looks like if we don’t get some precip this month we could be looking at another year of drought.”
Leah is a rather solemn child on land, but she’s an absolutely gleeful swimmer. Her childhood on Ambrym island (where the ocean can be rough) has made her an expert.
She’d be an athlete if there were any such competition in Vanuatu.
Ruth’s story is a textbook example of urban drift. She left Tanna for Vila in order to convince her wayward husband to return. On arrival, she found her husband shacked up with someone else. Without means and with four children to support, she found that she didn’t have enough money to stay in Vila, but she couldn’t afford to go back to Tanna either.
With a little help from her friends, she’s begun slowly building up her resources. Yesterday, she and her daughter put on their town clothes and we went out shopping to get the kids ready for school. Once that was done, I prevailed on her to allow me to take this photo of her and her third child.
Hello volunteers,
I was a volunteer on Tanna (02/03) and in Vila (04) working at and for RTCs. Now I’ve been back home for a while and have taken up freelance writing. I have written an article for Sea Kayaker about a trip to Erromango and they would like to publish it, only my photos are [...]
Everyone in Vanuatu has a knack for plunking down and relaxing at even the slightest excuse.
Men tend to do it expansively, even languidly. Women just grab a breather whenever they can.
I walked out of the office yesterday after rather a hectic time at work and saw this. Things like this make it impossible to remain stressed for any length of time.
This is another semi-academic exercise in learning Adobe Lightroom. For reference, I first posted this photo here.
All film making (including video) in Vanuatu falls under the jurisdiction of the National Film and Sound Unit of the Vanuatu Cultural Centre, which must be notified of any film making activity in the country.
In December 2006, an archaeological expedition in the south of the island of Malakula made some very interesting discoveries, including French fortifications built in the late 1800s and a wealth of indigenous ceramics
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