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I recognize that I'm not very keen on museums, especially when I'm abroad. In my opinion, the best way to know a city is by wandering around its streets.
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Want to know a bit more about what this film produces before you buy it or even load it into your camera? Then this is golden.
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Forget about the three Great Pyramids, the Temples of Abu Simbel are the most magnificent monuments in the world!
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After spending 17 hours and traversing one quarter around the globe, I finally set foot on Egypt's Cairo. This is my first trip to Africa so I wasted no time in documenting my trip through analogue photographs - especially the pyramids, definitely one of the highlights of my trip.
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Silent witnesses of a thousand years, Giza Pyramids and Big Sphinx never disappoint anybody.
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This one of the oldest Egyptian resort is a good mix of Arabic and Coptic historical and cultural influences, cool place for swimming and diving, and a convenient starting point for Giza pyramids and Luxor sightseeing
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Another place to visit in Alexandria, it was our 2 days tour only but there are so much photos to share. So this is the Fortress of Kaitbay. The Fortress of Kaitbay is one of Alexandria most famous ancient lighthouse that was built in 279B.C. The term lighthouse has the meaning itself, but we do not see any lighthouse when we get there. The reason is easy and simple, it was already destroyed by a disaster that happened long time ago.
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The very first site visiting I touched down during my arrival in Egypt was this... The Pompey's Pillar. Or some people would prefer the so-called column of Pompeius, it depends on which one you would prefer to read.
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Recently I was contacted by Diana Mulvihill, a photography student at Art Center College of Design in Pasadena, California. Diana was on her way to Egypt to do some work for a non-profit organization that helps children (and also wishes to remain anonymous for the purpose of this interview). Diana is trained as a documentary photographer and has worked for over a decade as a photojournalist. She had heard about her camera namesake, but had never shot with one. We thought it would be neat to see how the "Diana+":http://www.lomography.com/diana would hold up on a real photojournalism assignment, and hoped to capture some of the beauty and magic of this incredible destination. See Diana's Diana+ gallery below, and read an interview with this remarkable woman.
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A school class Lomography project in Cairo.