Cultural Travel

cultural travel

Around the World in 80 Poems

Rhyming Reasons to Travel the Globe... Or Not!

Whether you have the wanderlust or you’re wander ’lost’, have the travel bug or are just travel sick, whether you’re on top of the world or feel six feet under, Graham Relton takes you ‘Around the World in 80 Poems’.

“I’m going travelling whether you come with me or not!”

Ethiopia Opens Its Doors, Slowly #2

 

Photographed by Jehad Nga for The New York Times. Click HERE for the original.

Ethiopia Opens Its Doors, Slowly #2

Ethiopia Opens Its Doors, Slowly #1

Photographed by Jehad Nga for The New York Times. Click HERE for the original.

Ethiopia Opens Its Doors, Slowly #1

Georgia O'Keeffe at the Shelburne Museum

Hibiscus with Plumeria, Georgia O'Keefe
Hibiscus with Plumeria, Georgia O'Keefe at the Shelburne Museum.

Hibiscus with Plumeria, Georgia O'Keefe

Georgia O'Keefe's "Hibiscus with Plumeria" was featured at the Shelburne Museum. The exhibition, Simple Beauty: Paintings by Georgia O'Keeffe included about two dozen "sublime landscapes of the American Southwest, breathtaking close-up views of flowers, abstract paintings, still-lifes, and city and farm scenes that are not widely known." Read the full blog post...

Hibiscus with Plumeria, Georgia O'Keefe

Haida Tales

On the southern tip of a windswept archipelago sixty miles off the coast of mainland British Columbia, lie the remains of a great civilization.

Tucked into a sheltered cove on the East Side of Anthony Island, the once thriving village of Ninstints (or Skuun Gwaii, or Sung Gwaii; there are many local spellings) is guarded by the last standing giants of the Haida Nation. Twenty-six totem poles carved by Haida masters stand in silent watch over the land.

In Search of the Holistic Vasectomy

Lake Lugu, in China’s Northern Yunan Province; home of the aboriginal Mosuo tribe, the last purely matriarchal people left in China. The Mosuo are best known for their practice of walking marriage, a form of poly-amoury in which the women – masters of the household – chose their lovers for the evening from among the men of the tribe. Children are raised semi-communally, taking the mother’s name and living in the mother’s home.

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