go to site by on August 24, 2018
https://aalamsalon.com/dvew4y3win 
click Excited to see this piece go live with Gear Junkie! I’ll be doing more pieces down the line for the site’s fishing and hunting category, so tell me — what gear review / collection would you like to see?
https://reggaeportugal.com/wd2aroemol Let me know — and be sure to give the full article a read here.
https://faroutpodcast.com/keaaz2ntxp 
https://audiopronews.com/headlines/te66fk79ign { 0 comments }
Tramadol Purchase Online Uk by on August 23, 2018
https://kanchisilksarees.com/gagibtw5g by on August 20, 2018
https://etxflooring.com/2025/04/zq74lb0evdy 
https://kirkmanandjourdain.com/lf35k2es Commercial shoots are funny. Pending on the client and on production, they’re either a circus of high-intensity panic and juggling, or they are a laid-back, “let’s get it done” undertaking with cool people. We can have a team of 15 or a team of two. Thankfully, a recent shoot held in Bozeman, Montana, for Oboz Footwear, was the mellow kind.
https://www.villageofhudsonfalls.com/fvycs4tc0 The job was to shoot a “Main Street to Mountains” product shoot, featuring two new products the brand is releasing. Finding models with sample-sized feet can sometimes prove challenging, but thankfully three old friends made the ladies’ size 7 rule, and we were able to rope in Oboz Amabassador Lorenzo to be the “men’s size 9 dude” — and he proved to be an awesome fit with our little group.
https://www.anonpr.net/ai8ulsb5jq 
https://musicboxcle.com/2025/04/556nmqqmi3 There’s something special about tackling a project with friends. Former landlady / Chalet Sports all-star Jenny, along with former Yellow Dog Flyfishing Adventures co-workers Kimberly and Michelle, pulled out all the stops: laughing on command, walking through woods or water or whatever when I asked and staying fueled on quality coffee and plenty of ice cream scoops. Kimberly’s English Labrador, Bea, joined us for a few adventures, perhaps culminating in her stand-up paddleboard ride, a stick placed carefully across the bow.
http://jannaorganic.co.uk/blog/2025/04/03/17l4qor9 Despite intensely smoky conditions and record-setting heat, the team rallied for long weekend of shooting. The images are in editing and on their way to the client, but here are a few behind-the-scenes shots of the weekend’s shenanigans.
https://semichaschaver.com/2025/04/03/2x2mjfe4mh So if you were in Bozeman and wondered what the group of people carrying scrims, laughing as we downed cups of coffee at Wild Joe’s and coaxing a lazy lab up Pete’s Hill were doing, it was us. Doing what we do.
https://www.psychiccowgirl.com/k9rgjt70j by on August 13, 2018
https://audiopronews.com/headlines/u9u5y5tf04 This is one of my favorite stories from this past May’s trip to Jordan. It’s been kept under wraps waiting for this feature to drop with Kuhl’s The Outsider — and now I can finally share it with you.
source Hiking the northern reaches of Jordan, I knew we had plans to stop in the small village of Iraq Al-Amir and visit the women’s cooperative located there. I’d already fallen in love with the region — hard and fast — but this visit turned my view of the country upside down. https://musicboxcle.com/2025/04/ffk9zho Read the full feature to see why, but here’s a sample:
https://www.villageofhudsonfalls.com/wm3ctp8 
https://etxflooring.com/2025/04/t4y1tfzrtob … For the women of the Women Cooperative Society, the sentiment rings true more now than ever. Jordan is struggling. Struggling to accommodate a rising unemployment rate — currently between 35 and 40 percent, with every one in two jobs going to Syrian refugees. Struggling to house and provide for waves of those very same incoming refugees. At the moment, more than 150,000 refugees live in two large camps near the capital city of Amman, while tens of thousands more live in tents, apartments and even caves throughout the countryside. More arrive every day. While driving through Amman, it’s not uncommon to see a makeshift tent pitched next to a road, perhaps tucked under the shade of an old oak tree, often hosting two or more families as they seek to create a life — some form of life after war.
Tramadol Tablets Online The struggles are visceral; hard, in-your-face daily battles that make our incorrect coffee orders and slow internet struggles seem rather petty. Here, life is boiled down to the bare basics: shelter, food and family. A means to provide. In a country bracketed by war — and, by all accounts, quite possibly more wars to come — Jordan remains a beacon of hope for those in the region. “Jordan has borders with many countries that are unstable. We are not. Jordan is the oasis of stability in the Middle East,” shares Zahir, my guide who leads me through the countryside. By day two, he’s quick to warm to political discussions, and as the miles pass beneath the truck tires, he explains the struggles this country is facing. Underneath the talk of policy and politics, an undercurrent of hope is clear. Someday, he hopes, someday tourism will return in full force to Jordan, bringing with it foreign money and the hopes for a revitalized country.
https://lavozdelascostureras.com/t23y3soot That same night, I stand on the porch of my little forest cabin just past 4AM, listening to the nearby village’s call to prayer echo through the hills and watching the sky northward. There, a mere 22 miles away, lies Syria. Hiking across a ridge earlier in the day, I’d stopped and simply watched the northward sky, recalling recent news headlines of bombings and missiles and war. Remembering a journalist friend who had been killed several years ago somewhere, somewhere under that northern sky. Less than 12 miles to the west is the West Bank, bringing its own set of strife and recent headlines. Under the shadow of the night sky, I wonder if missiles were fired — as they were the night before — if I could see it from here. It’s hard not to think over the recent conflicts and the centuries of wars and battles these lands have seen.
https://faroutpodcast.com/w7805i6zy8 Huge thanks to the ladies of the Cooperative for letting us stop in for lunch and conversation, and for their lovely smiles in front of the camera. Thanks to the awesome editorial team at Kuhl for taking a risk with this story, and to the incredible travel mates I made along the way — I look forward to meeting many of you in bars and on beaches (or deserts) around the globe.
follow And thanks to the Adventure Travel Trade Association, Visit Jordan, Visit Jordan North America and Abercrombie and Kent for making the logistics possible.
go here { 0 comments }
go here by on August 8, 2018
https://musicboxcle.com/2025/04/p3qca1m7m4 
follow link Once upon a time, I worked on an island in the South Pacific. I slept in the open air, ate raw bonefish in fresh coconut milk and spent the majority of my waking hours submerged in saltwater with my camera. One day, I learned how to throw spears at coconuts suspended high in the air. And life was simple, and life was good.
https://etxflooring.com/2025/04/01of4gxja The end.
enter { 0 comments }
https://aalamsalon.com/yf398jq by on July 28, 2018
https://www.villageofhudsonfalls.com/mbl93mw5ld9 Grayling doings its thing at Tjuonajokk.
https://kirkmanandjourdain.com/zq4rn2rsp Just back from Swedish Lapland, on an assignment with Swedish Lapland Tourism, and am working through an edit. The majority of these images will stay quiet until published (some cool stories coming your way soon!) but I had to leak a few here in the blog.
https://reggaeportugal.com/tz2yfmhe The best quote of the shoot goes to Ted, a videographer with Swedish Lapland, who commented succinctly after yet another night of very little sleep, “I would drop some bodies for an ice cream.”
https://mhco.ca/ypkkw7p We were able, later in the day, to find an ice cream.
https://lavozdelascostureras.com/y3zi4kymive Some interesting new adventures and shoots in the works… stay tuned for more!
https://www.annarosamattei.com/?p=gw5olpk Playing with light and color on the water.
https://www.masiesdelpenedes.com/cshjdjm The dock and sauna at Tjuonajokk camp.
https://colvetmiranda.org/7ozt72l Camp life at Tjuonajokk.
https://kanchisilksarees.com/0d6iff4qbb Early-morning pike fishing means breakfast and gear sorting on the water.
https://www.psychiccowgirl.com/387hq3ao2 Carrying young birch cuttings back to camp at Guenja.
https://audiopronews.com/headlines/tmnfjo7ovut { 0 comments }
https://townofosceola.com/6cu4s5s by on July 13, 2018
source enter On the road again
https://www.annarosamattei.com/?p=vhte7pm Goin’ places that I’ve never been
https://townofosceola.com/tlayd59j6 Seein’ things that I may never see again
click And I can’t wait to get on the road again
Heading off on an assignment Swedish Lapland. I’ll be incommunicado until July 24, so if you’re looking for me please send a note and I’ll answer as soon as I can.
Cheers!
Jess
{ 2 comments }
