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  • 06 APRIL 2013 - CHIANG MAI, CHIANG MAI, THAILAND: A Thai fire commander coordinates efforts to control an illegal burn that got out of control on the edge of Chiang Mai. The "burning season," which roughly goes from late February to late April, is when farmers in northern Thailand burn the dead grass and last year's stubble out of their fields. The burning creates clouds of smoke that causes breathing problems, reduces visibility and contributes to global warming. The Thai government has banned the burning and is making an effort to control it, but the farmers think it replenishes their soil (they use the ash as fertilizer) and it's cheaper than ploughing the weeds under.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ChiangMaiBurning019.jpg
  • 06 APRIL 2013 - CHIANG MAI, CHIANG MAI, THAILAND: A Thai fire commander coordinates efforts to control an illegal burn that got out of control on the edge of Chiang Mai. The "burning season," which roughly goes from late February to late April, is when farmers in northern Thailand burn the dead grass and last year's stubble out of their fields. The burning creates clouds of smoke that causes breathing problems, reduces visibility and contributes to global warming. The Thai government has banned the burning and is making an effort to control it, but the farmers think it replenishes their soil (they use the ash as fertilizer) and it's cheaper than ploughing the weeds under.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ChiangMaiBurning018.jpg
  • 06 APRIL 2013 - CHIANG MAI, CHIANG MAI, THAILAND: A Thai fire commander coordinates efforts to control an illegal burn that got out of control on the edge of Chiang Mai. The "burning season," which roughly goes from late February to late April, is when farmers in northern Thailand burn the dead grass and last year's stubble out of their fields. The burning creates clouds of smoke that causes breathing problems, reduces visibility and contributes to global warming. The Thai government has banned the burning and is making an effort to control it, but the farmers think it replenishes their soil (they use the ash as fertilizer) and it's cheaper than ploughing the weeds under.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ChiangMaiBurning011.jpg
  • 06 APRIL 2013 - CHIANG MAI, CHIANG MAI, THAILAND: Flames candle and crown in a tree at the site of an illegal burn on the edge of Chiang Mai. The "burning season," which roughly goes from late February to late April, is when farmers in northern Thailand burn the dead grass and last year's stubble out of their fields. The burning creates clouds of smoke that causes breathing problems, reduces visibility and contributes to global warming. The Thai government has banned the burning and is making an effort to control it, but the farmers think it replenishes their soil (they use the ash as fertilizer) and it's cheaper than ploughing the weeds under.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ChiangMaiBurning023.jpg
  • 06 APRIL 2013 - CHIANG MAI, CHIANG MAI, THAILAND: Thai firefighters work to control an illegal burn that got out of control on a hillside on the edge of Chiang Mai. The "burning season," which roughly goes from late February to late April, is when farmers in northern Thailand burn the dead grass and last year's stubble out of their fields. The burning creates clouds of smoke that causes breathing problems, reduces visibility and contributes to global warming. The Thai government has banned the burning and is making an effort to control it, but the farmers think it replenishes their soil (they use the ash as fertilizer) and it's cheaper than ploughing the weeds under.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ChiangMaiBurning012.jpg
  • 06 APRIL 2013 - CHIANG MAI, CHIANG MAI, THAILAND: Hikers cover their faces because of the smoke as they walk past an illegal burn on the edge of Chiang Mai. The "burning season," which roughly goes from late February to late April, is when farmers in northern Thailand burn the dead grass and last year's stubble out of their fields. The burning creates clouds of smoke that causes breathing problems, reduces visibility and contributes to global warming. The Thai government has banned the burning and is making an effort to control it, but the farmers think it replenishes their soil (they use the ash as fertilizer) and it's cheaper than ploughing the weeds under.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ChiangMaiBurning022.jpg
  • 06 APRIL 2013 - CHIANG MAI, CHIANG MAI, THAILAND: Hikers cover their faces because of the smoke as they walk past an illegal burn on the edge of Chiang Mai. The "burning season," which roughly goes from late February to late April, is when farmers in northern Thailand burn the dead grass and last year's stubble out of their fields. The burning creates clouds of smoke that causes breathing problems, reduces visibility and contributes to global warming. The Thai government has banned the burning and is making an effort to control it, but the farmers think it replenishes their soil (they use the ash as fertilizer) and it's cheaper than ploughing the weeds under.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ChiangMaiBurning021.jpg
  • 06 APRIL 2013 - CHIANG MAI, CHIANG MAI, THAILAND: Thai firefighters work to control an illegal burn that got out of control on a hillside on the edge of Chiang Mai. The "burning season," which roughly goes from late February to late April, is when farmers in northern Thailand burn the dead grass and last year's stubble out of their fields. The burning creates clouds of smoke that causes breathing problems, reduces visibility and contributes to global warming. The Thai government has banned the burning and is making an effort to control it, but the farmers think it replenishes their soil (they use the ash as fertilizer) and it's cheaper than ploughing the weeds under.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ChiangMaiBurning020.jpg
  • 06 APRIL 2013 - CHIANG MAI, CHIANG MAI, THAILAND: Thai firefighters work to control an illegal burn that got out of control on a hillside on the edge of Chiang Mai. The "burning season," which roughly goes from late February to late April, is when farmers in northern Thailand burn the dead grass and last year's stubble out of their fields. The burning creates clouds of smoke that causes breathing problems, reduces visibility and contributes to global warming. The Thai government has banned the burning and is making an effort to control it, but the farmers think it replenishes their soil (they use the ash as fertilizer) and it's cheaper than ploughing the weeds under.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ChiangMaiBurning017.jpg
  • 06 APRIL 2013 - CHIANG MAI, CHIANG MAI, THAILAND: Thai firefighters work to control an illegal burn that got out of control on a hillside on the edge of Chiang Mai. The "burning season," which roughly goes from late February to late April, is when farmers in northern Thailand burn the dead grass and last year's stubble out of their fields. The burning creates clouds of smoke that causes breathing problems, reduces visibility and contributes to global warming. The Thai government has banned the burning and is making an effort to control it, but the farmers think it replenishes their soil (they use the ash as fertilizer) and it's cheaper than ploughing the weeds under.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ChiangMaiBurning016.jpg
  • 06 APRIL 2013 - CHIANG MAI, CHIANG MAI, THAILAND: Thai firefighters work to control an illegal burn that got out of control on a hillside on the edge of Chiang Mai. The "burning season," which roughly goes from late February to late April, is when farmers in northern Thailand burn the dead grass and last year's stubble out of their fields. The burning creates clouds of smoke that causes breathing problems, reduces visibility and contributes to global warming. The Thai government has banned the burning and is making an effort to control it, but the farmers think it replenishes their soil (they use the ash as fertilizer) and it's cheaper than ploughing the weeds under.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ChiangMaiBurning015.jpg
  • 06 APRIL 2013 - CHIANG MAI, CHIANG MAI, THAILAND: Thai firefighters work to control an illegal burn that got out of control on a hillside on the edge of Chiang Mai. The "burning season," which roughly goes from late February to late April, is when farmers in northern Thailand burn the dead grass and last year's stubble out of their fields. The burning creates clouds of smoke that causes breathing problems, reduces visibility and contributes to global warming. The Thai government has banned the burning and is making an effort to control it, but the farmers think it replenishes their soil (they use the ash as fertilizer) and it's cheaper than ploughing the weeds under.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ChiangMaiBurning014.jpg
  • 06 APRIL 2013 - CHIANG MAI, CHIANG MAI, THAILAND: Thai firefighters work to control an illegal burn that got out of control on a hillside on the edge of Chiang Mai. The "burning season," which roughly goes from late February to late April, is when farmers in northern Thailand burn the dead grass and last year's stubble out of their fields. The burning creates clouds of smoke that causes breathing problems, reduces visibility and contributes to global warming. The Thai government has banned the burning and is making an effort to control it, but the farmers think it replenishes their soil (they use the ash as fertilizer) and it's cheaper than ploughing the weeds under.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ChiangMaiBurning013.jpg
  • 06 APRIL 2013 - CHIANG MAI, CHIANG MAI, THAILAND: Thai firefighters work to control an illegal burn that got out of control on a hillside on the edge of Chiang Mai. The "burning season," which roughly goes from late February to late April, is when farmers in northern Thailand burn the dead grass and last year's stubble out of their fields. The burning creates clouds of smoke that causes breathing problems, reduces visibility and contributes to global warming. The Thai government has banned the burning and is making an effort to control it, but the farmers think it replenishes their soil (they use the ash as fertilizer) and it's cheaper than ploughing the weeds under.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ChiangMaiBurning010.jpg
  • 06 APRIL 2013 - CHIANG MAI, CHIANG MAI, THAILAND: Thai firefighters work to control an illegal burn that got out of control on a hillside on the edge of Chiang Mai. The "burning season," which roughly goes from late February to late April, is when farmers in northern Thailand burn the dead grass and last year's stubble out of their fields. The burning creates clouds of smoke that causes breathing problems, reduces visibility and contributes to global warming. The Thai government has banned the burning and is making an effort to control it, but the farmers think it replenishes their soil (they use the ash as fertilizer) and it's cheaper than ploughing the weeds under.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ChiangMaiBurning009.jpg
  • 06 APRIL 2013 - CHIANG MAI, CHIANG MAI, THAILAND: Thai firefighters work to control an illegal burn that got out of control on a hillside on the edge of Chiang Mai. The "burning season," which roughly goes from late February to late April, is when farmers in northern Thailand burn the dead grass and last year's stubble out of their fields. The burning creates clouds of smoke that causes breathing problems, reduces visibility and contributes to global warming. The Thai government has banned the burning and is making an effort to control it, but the farmers think it replenishes their soil (they use the ash as fertilizer) and it's cheaper than ploughing the weeds under.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ChiangMaiBurning008.jpg
  • 06 APRIL 2013 - CHIANG MAI, CHIANG MAI, THAILAND: Thai firefighters work to control an illegal burn that got out of control on a hillside on the edge of Chiang Mai. The "burning season," which roughly goes from late February to late April, is when farmers in northern Thailand burn the dead grass and last year's stubble out of their fields. The burning creates clouds of smoke that causes breathing problems, reduces visibility and contributes to global warming. The Thai government has banned the burning and is making an effort to control it, but the farmers think it replenishes their soil (they use the ash as fertilizer) and it's cheaper than ploughing the weeds under.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ChiangMaiBurning007.jpg
  • 06 APRIL 2013 - CHIANG MAI, CHIANG MAI, THAILAND: Thai firefighters work to control an illegal burn that got out of control on a hillside on the edge of Chiang Mai. The "burning season," which roughly goes from late February to late April, is when farmers in northern Thailand burn the dead grass and last year's stubble out of their fields. The burning creates clouds of smoke that causes breathing problems, reduces visibility and contributes to global warming. The Thai government has banned the burning and is making an effort to control it, but the farmers think it replenishes their soil (they use the ash as fertilizer) and it's cheaper than ploughing the weeds under.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ChiangMaiBurning006.jpg
  • 20 MAY 2010 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Medical workers carry the body of an anti government protesters out of Wat Pathumwanaram near the Ratchaprasong Intersection in Bangkok Thursday. At least some of the nine were so called "Black Shirts" armed fighters who support the Red Shirts. The day after a military crackdown killed at least six people, Thai authorities continued mopping up operations around the site of the Red Shirt rally stage and battle fires set by Red Shirt supporters in the luxury malls around the intersection. They also recovered at least seven bodies from Wat Pathumwanaram, next to Central World mall, which was destroyed by fire. The nine people killed in the temple were not included in the government's body count from Wednesday.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BangkokAftermathREDONE033.jpg
  • 20 MAY 2010 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Medical workers and forensics experts recover the bodies of nine anti government protesters in Wat Pathumwanaram near the Ratchaprasong Intersection in Bangkok Thursday. At least some of the nine were so called "Black Shirts" armed fighters who support the Red Shirts. The day after a military crackdown killed at least six people, Thai authorities continued mopping up operations around the site of the Red Shirt rally stage and battle fires set by Red Shirt supporters in the luxury malls around the intersection. They also recovered at least seven bodies from Wat Pathumwanaram, next to Central World mall, which was destroyed by fire. The nine people killed in the temple were not included in the government's body count from Wednesday.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BangkokAftermathREDONE031.jpg
  • 20 MAY 2010 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Medical workers and forensics experts recover the bodies of nine anti government protesters in Wat Pathumwanaram near the Ratchaprasong Intersection in Bangkok Thursday. At least some of the nine were so called "Black Shirts" armed fighters who support the Red Shirts. The day after a military crackdown killed at least six people, Thai authorities continued mopping up operations around the site of the Red Shirt rally stage and battle fires set by Red Shirt supporters in the luxury malls around the intersection. They also recovered at least seven bodies from Wat Pathumwanaram, next to Central World mall, which was destroyed by fire. The nine people killed in the temple were not included in the government's body count from Wednesday.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BangkokAftermathREDONE028.jpg
  • 20 MAY 2010 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: The hand of a medical worker on the covered body of one of nine anti government protesters killed in Wat Pathumwanaram near the Ratchaprasong Intersection in Bangkok Thursday. At least some of the nine were so called "Black Shirts" armed fighters who support the Red Shirts. The day after a military crackdown killed at least six people, Thai authorities continued mopping up operations around the site of the Red Shirt rally stage and battle fires set by Red Shirt supporters in the luxury malls around the intersection. They also recovered at least seven bodies from Wat Pathumwanaram, next to Central World mall, which was destroyed by fire. The nine people killed in the temple were not included in the government's body count from Wednesday.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BangkokAftermathREDONE027.jpg
  • 20 MAY 2010 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Medical workers and forensics experts recover the bodies of nine anti government protesters in Wat Pathumwanaram near the Ratchaprasong Intersection in Bangkok Thursday. At least some of the nine were so called "Black Shirts" armed fighters who support the Red Shirts. The day after a military crackdown killed at least six people, Thai authorities continued mopping up operations around the site of the Red Shirt rally stage and battle fires set by Red Shirt supporters in the luxury malls around the intersection. They also recovered at least seven bodies from Wat Pathumwanaram, next to Central World mall, which was destroyed by fire. The nine people killed in the temple were not included in the government's body count from Wednesday.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BangkokAftermathREDONE026.jpg
  • 20 MAY 2010 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Medical workers and forensics experts recover the bodies of nine anti government protesters in Wat Pathumwanaram near the Ratchaprasong Intersection in Bangkok Thursday. At least some of the nine were so called "Black Shirts" armed fighters who support the Red Shirts. The day after a military crackdown killed at least six people, Thai authorities continued mopping up operations around the site of the Red Shirt rally stage and battle fires set by Red Shirt supporters in the luxury malls around the intersection. They also recovered at least seven bodies from Wat Pathumwanaram, next to Central World mall, which was destroyed by fire. The nine people killed in the temple were not included in the government's body count from Wednesday.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BangkokAftermath029.jpg
  • 20 MAY 2010 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Medical workers and forensics experts recover the bodies of nine anti government protesters in Wat Pathumwanaram near the Ratchaprasong Intersection in Bangkok Thursday. At least some of the nine were so called "Black Shirts" armed fighters who support the Red Shirts. The day after a military crackdown killed at least six people, Thai authorities continued mopping up operations around the site of the Red Shirt rally stage and battle fires set by Red Shirt supporters in the luxury malls around the intersection. They also recovered at least seven bodies from Wat Pathumwanaram, next to Central World mall, which was destroyed by fire. The nine people killed in the temple were not included in the government's body count from Wednesday.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BangkokAftermath028.jpg
  • 20 MAY 2010 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: The hand of a medical worker on the covered body of one of nine anti government protesters killed in Wat Pathumwanaram near the Ratchaprasong Intersection in Bangkok Thursday. At least some of the nine were so called "Black Shirts" armed fighters who support the Red Shirts. The day after a military crackdown killed at least six people, Thai authorities continued mopping up operations around the site of the Red Shirt rally stage and battle fires set by Red Shirt supporters in the luxury malls around the intersection. They also recovered at least seven bodies from Wat Pathumwanaram, next to Central World mall, which was destroyed by fire. The nine people killed in the temple were not included in the government's body count from Wednesday.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BangkokAftermath027.jpg
  • 20 MAY 2010 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Medical workers and forensics experts recover the bodies of nine anti government protesters in Wat Pathumwanaram near the Ratchaprasong Intersection in Bangkok Thursday. At least some of the nine were so called "Black Shirts" armed fighters who support the Red Shirts. The day after a military crackdown killed at least six people, Thai authorities continued mopping up operations around the site of the Red Shirt rally stage and battle fires set by Red Shirt supporters in the luxury malls around the intersection. They also recovered at least seven bodies from Wat Pathumwanaram, next to Central World mall, which was destroyed by fire. The nine people killed in the temple were not included in the government's body count from Wednesday.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BangkokAftermath026.jpg
  • 20 MAY 2010 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Medical workers and forensics experts recover the bodies of nine anti government protesters in Wat Pathumwanaram near the Ratchaprasong Intersection in Bangkok Thursday. At least some of the nine were so called "Black Shirts" armed fighters who support the Red Shirts. The day after a military crackdown killed at least six people, Thai authorities continued mopping up operations around the site of the Red Shirt rally stage and battle fires set by Red Shirt supporters in the luxury malls around the intersection. They also recovered at least seven bodies from Wat Pathumwanaram, next to Central World mall, which was destroyed by fire. The nine people killed in the temple were not included in the government's body count from Wednesday.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BangkokAftermath025.jpg
  • 20 MAY 2010 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Medical workers and forensics experts carry the body an of an anti government protester killed in Wat Pathumwanaram near the Ratchaprasong Intersection in Bangkok past a Bangkok police SWAT team Thursday. At least some of the nine were so called "Black Shirts" armed fighters who support the Red Shirts. The day after a military crackdown killed at least six people, Thai authorities continued mopping up operations around the site of the Red Shirt rally stage and battle fires set by Red Shirt supporters in the luxury malls around the intersection. They also recovered at least seven bodies from Wat Pathumwanaram, next to Central World mall, which was destroyed by fire. The nine people killed in the temple were not included in the government's body count from Wednesday.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BangkokAftermath032.jpg
  • 20 MAY 2010 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Medical workers and forensics experts recover the bodies of nine anti government protesters in Wat Pathumwanaram near the Ratchaprasong Intersection in Bangkok Thursday. At least some of the nine were so called "Black Shirts" armed fighters who support the Red Shirts. The day after a military crackdown killed at least six people, Thai authorities continued mopping up operations around the site of the Red Shirt rally stage and battle fires set by Red Shirt supporters in the luxury malls around the intersection. They also recovered at least seven bodies from Wat Pathumwanaram, next to Central World mall, which was destroyed by fire. The nine people killed in the temple were not included in the government's body count from Wednesday.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BangkokAftermath031.jpg
  • 20 MAY 2010 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Medical workers and forensics experts recover the bodies of nine anti government protesters in Wat Pathumwanaram near the Ratchaprasong Intersection in Bangkok Thursday. At least some of the nine were so called "Black Shirts" armed fighters who support the Red Shirts. The day after a military crackdown killed at least six people, Thai authorities continued mopping up operations around the site of the Red Shirt rally stage and battle fires set by Red Shirt supporters in the luxury malls around the intersection. They also recovered at least seven bodies from Wat Pathumwanaram, next to Central World mall, which was destroyed by fire. The nine people killed in the temple were not included in the government's body count from Wednesday.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BangkokAftermath030.jpg
  • 20 MAY 2010 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Medical workers and forensics experts carry the body an of an anti government protester killed in Wat Pathumwanaram near the Ratchaprasong Intersection in Bangkok past a Bangkok police SWAT team Thursday. At least some of the nine were so called "Black Shirts" armed fighters who support the Red Shirts. The day after a military crackdown killed at least six people, Thai authorities continued mopping up operations around the site of the Red Shirt rally stage and battle fires set by Red Shirt supporters in the luxury malls around the intersection. They also recovered at least seven bodies from Wat Pathumwanaram, next to Central World mall, which was destroyed by fire. The nine people killed in the temple were not included in the government's body count from Wednesday.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BangkokAftermathREDONE032.jpg
  • 20 MAY 2010 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Medical workers and forensics experts recover the bodies of nine anti government protesters in Wat Pathumwanaram near the Ratchaprasong Intersection in Bangkok Thursday. At least some of the nine were so called "Black Shirts" armed fighters who support the Red Shirts. The day after a military crackdown killed at least six people, Thai authorities continued mopping up operations around the site of the Red Shirt rally stage and battle fires set by Red Shirt supporters in the luxury malls around the intersection. They also recovered at least seven bodies from Wat Pathumwanaram, next to Central World mall, which was destroyed by fire. The nine people killed in the temple were not included in the government's body count from Wednesday.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BangkokAftermathREDONE030.jpg
  • 20 MAY 2010 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Medical workers and forensics experts recover the bodies of nine anti government protesters in Wat Pathumwanaram near the Ratchaprasong Intersection in Bangkok Thursday. At least some of the nine were so called "Black Shirts" armed fighters who support the Red Shirts. The day after a military crackdown killed at least six people, Thai authorities continued mopping up operations around the site of the Red Shirt rally stage and battle fires set by Red Shirt supporters in the luxury malls around the intersection. They also recovered at least seven bodies from Wat Pathumwanaram, next to Central World mall, which was destroyed by fire. The nine people killed in the temple were not included in the government's body count from Wednesday.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BangkokAftermathREDONE029.jpg
  • 20 MAY 2010 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Medical workers and forensics experts recover the bodies of nine anti government protesters in Wat Pathumwanaram near the Ratchaprasong Intersection in Bangkok Thursday. At least some of the nine were so called "Black Shirts" armed fighters who support the Red Shirts. The day after a military crackdown killed at least six people, Thai authorities continued mopping up operations around the site of the Red Shirt rally stage and battle fires set by Red Shirt supporters in the luxury malls around the intersection. They also recovered at least seven bodies from Wat Pathumwanaram, next to Central World mall, which was destroyed by fire. The nine people killed in the temple were not included in the government's body count from Wednesday.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BangkokAftermathREDONE025.jpg
  • 20 MAY 2010 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Medical workers carry the body of an anti government protesters out of Wat Pathumwanaram near the Ratchaprasong Intersection in Bangkok Thursday. At least some of the nine were so called "Black Shirts" armed fighters who support the Red Shirts. The day after a military crackdown killed at least six people, Thai authorities continued mopping up operations around the site of the Red Shirt rally stage and battle fires set by Red Shirt supporters in the luxury malls around the intersection. They also recovered at least seven bodies from Wat Pathumwanaram, next to Central World mall, which was destroyed by fire. The nine people killed in the temple were not included in the government's body count from Wednesday.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BangkokAftermath033.jpg
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Jack Kurtz, Photojournalist & Travel Photographer

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