When you click on the link above, you will to go to the Lensulture Street Photography Awards landing page. Please share my entries on Facebook and with as many friends that you think will appreciate it and spread the word.
Your support is very much appreciated!
Warm regards,
nusevoice
Society Feet
Hello all!
It's been a while, I hope all is well with everyone.
I am writing today to share a recent update with my photography. I was mentioned in an article on Eye Heart and Soul (EHS) as well as my work has been including among some very talented photographers from around the world. I am honored and humbled to be included within such company.
EHS is a label founded in Amsterdam by 21-times award-winning fine art street photographer Vijce. The label aims to empower fine art street photographers worldwide by offering an influential global stage for their artworks. Besides, EHS offers educational material as well as coaching to improve the quality and reputation of fine art street photography worldwide.
You may view the article from the link here.
Thank you for taking your time to view this.
See you on the streets,
Troy
Hello people!
I've entered the LensCulture Portrait Awards 2017.
This year I've entered a Portrait Study of my wife, and my 'Disscociative Identity" shadow series. Feel welcome to go to the link here to view them or click on the " SUPPORT ME" button below.
I'll ask that if you like them, please share on your Facebook feeds by clicking on the 'Share on Facebook' button on the LensCulture webpage.
Thank you!
UNTITLED - Tatiana Portrait Study The Double Exposures
When you click on the link above, you will to go to the Lensculture Emerging Talent Awards landing page. Please like (if you like) and share my entries on facebook with as many friends that you think will appreciate it and spread the word.
Your support is very much appreciated!
Warm regards,
Troy
nusevoice
This man might have been suffering from PTSD, he suddenly started to recite military drill procedure, swiftly followed by a push up regimen right on 8th Ave, NYC.
More and more I see on my daily walks through the city, and in particular midtown West, the effects of joblessness, drugs and alcohol. Some are military Vets, some are veterans of homelessness, some are both.
It is being said that the economy is getting better and GDP is expanding, and even if this is so... we are witnessing a regression in NYC, it's looking more and more like the 80's when the city was really rough. The streets are again littered with the homeless and downtrodden. • Sept. 2016
8th Ave. NYC - 9.1.2016
8th Ave. NYC
By Troy Barrow - 9.14.16
When you click on the link above, you will to go to the Lensulture Street Photography Awards landing page. Please share my entries with as many friends that you think will appreciate it and spread the word.
Your support is very much appreciated!
Warm regards,
nusevoice
The Island paradise of Barbados prepares to celebrate its 50th Anniversary of Independence in November 2016, let's take a look at another feature that makes it such a great place...it's beaches.
About Our Beaches
Barbados is home to beautiful Caribbean beaches!
As a tropical island Barbados is home to many beautiful beaches. Barbados beaches are as diverse as the island and everyone has their favourite.
Accra Beach, South Coast, Barbados
On the calmer west coast, palms sway on white sandy shores while the azure waters lap gently at the shore. Relax onshore soaking up the rays or take a dip in the clear waters. Jetskiing, kayaking, catamaran cruises, swimming and snorkeling all await you.
Heading south you'll continue to find flawless sandy Barbados beaches protected by coral reefs. The more lively surf in the south and south-east are ideal for a host of watersports such as windsurfing, kitesurfing and boogie boarding. If you've never tried these before Barbados is the perfect place to start, hey you're on vacation after all!
Along the east coast the beaches are wide and wind-blown. Here the shore is pounded by the Atlantic making it a delight for the surfers who come from all over the world.
In the north, coral and sandstone cliffs rise straight out of the sea reaching up to a hundred feet in height. But even here, you'll find the occasional sheltered cove.
All along the Barbados shores large and small beaches are dotted with coral formations, the soft coral rocks weathered by the ocean surf, forming abstract sculptures pleasing to an artist's eye.
Barbados beaches are truly some of the most beautiful in the Caribbean, in fact the beach at The Crane was rated "one of the ten best beaches in the world" by Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous.
Check out www.Barbados.org for more information.
This is a typical scene in Bridgetown, the heart of Barbados...my home country. Barbados will celebrate 50 years of Independence in November, 2016.
In 1966 Barbados achieved its Independence after over 300 years under British rule, from 1625 when the first English settlers claimed the island. Although an independent state within the Commonwealth Nations, the island still maintains its ties to the British monarch which is represented by the Governor General.
Today, Barbados' Independence celebrations are held throughout the entire month of November with many cultural events and activities. Flags and the national colours of blue yellow and black are prominently featured during this period, with decorative lighting in Bridgetown the Capital and at highway roundabouts around the island, as one of the major highlights.
Weather: The country generally experiences two seasons, one of which includes noticeably higher rainfall. Known as the "wet season", this period runs from June to November. By contrast, the "dry season" runs from December to May. Annual precipitation ranges between 1,000 and 2,300 mm (40 and 90 in). From December to May the average temperatures range from 21 to 31 °C (70 to 88 °F), while between June and November, they range from 23 to 31 °C (73 to 88 °F).
Either way it's a beach laden paradise, which we will cover in next week's article...Stay tuned!
This is Nathan, he is 61yrs old this year, he was born in Baltimore and has been homeless for over 15 years now. He keeps moving around, and tries to get back to Baltimore when he can, but most of the people he was familiar with are gone and he truly feels homeless there now as help is not as available as in other places, like New York City. He has his cart and a big bottle of water to wash with as he doesn't risk the shelters, he might wake up without his teeth.
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NYC 6.2016 • This guy is deaf and cannot communicate verbally. He can be found in tourist areas of NYC, mostly in midtown. He gets lots of attention and stares being an elderly and slender man walking around in a bikini (and sun hat), his voice is curiosity and he uses it to call in the curious who can for a small donation take a photo with him.
