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  • Incredible Photos Capture Everyday Life of Germany in the Early 1880s <br />
<br />
Carl Curman (1833 – 1913) was a Swedish physician and a scientist - as well as a prominent amateur photographer. He did a lot of travelling abroad in Europe, mainly to study health resorts, but also to study art and architecture. These  Incredible photos  were taken in Germany in the early 1880s when he traveled there.<br />
<br />
Photo shows: Triberg Waterfalls in the Black Forest, Schwarzwald, ca. 1880s<br />
©Swedish National Heritage Board/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Incredible_Photos_Capture_Ever...jpg
  • Incredible Photos Capture Everyday Life of Germany in the Early 1880s <br />
<br />
Carl Curman (1833 – 1913) was a Swedish physician and a scientist - as well as a prominent amateur photographer. He did a lot of travelling abroad in Europe, mainly to study health resorts, but also to study art and architecture. These  Incredible photos  were taken in Germany in the early 1880s when he traveled there.<br />
<br />
Photo shows: Hornberg, Schwarzwald (Black Forest), 1881<br />
©Swedish National Heritage Board/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Incredible_Photos_Capture_Ever...jpg
  • Incredible Photos Capture Everyday Life of Germany in the Early 1880s <br />
<br />
Carl Curman (1833 – 1913) was a Swedish physician and a scientist - as well as a prominent amateur photographer. He did a lot of travelling abroad in Europe, mainly to study health resorts, but also to study art and architecture. These  Incredible photos  were taken in Germany in the early 1880s when he traveled there.<br />
<br />
Photo shows: Marktplatz (Market Square) in the Historic Town of Goslar, 1882<br />
©Swedish National Heritage Board/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Incredible_Photos_Capture_Ever...jpg
  • Incredible Photos Capture Everyday Life of Germany in the Early 1880s <br />
<br />
Carl Curman (1833 – 1913) was a Swedish physician and a scientist - as well as a prominent amateur photographer. He did a lot of travelling abroad in Europe, mainly to study health resorts, but also to study art and architecture. These  Incredible photos  were taken in Germany in the early 1880s when he traveled there.<br />
<br />
Photo shows: Triberg Waterfalls in the Black Forest, Schwarzwald, ca. 1880s<br />
©Swedish National Heritage Board/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Incredible_Photos_Capture_Ever...jpg
  • Incredible Photos Capture Everyday Life of Germany in the Early 1880s <br />
<br />
Carl Curman (1833 – 1913) was a Swedish physician and a scientist - as well as a prominent amateur photographer. He did a lot of travelling abroad in Europe, mainly to study health resorts, but also to study art and architecture. These  Incredible photos  were taken in Germany in the early 1880s when he traveled there.<br />
<br />
Photo shows:  The Historic Town of Goslar in Germany (Towers of Marktkirche Church behind the tree), 1882<br />
©Swedish National Heritage Board/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Incredible_Photos_Capture_Ever...jpg
  • Incredible Photos Capture Everyday Life of Germany in the Early 1880s <br />
<br />
Carl Curman (1833 – 1913) was a Swedish physician and a scientist - as well as a prominent amateur photographer. He did a lot of travelling abroad in Europe, mainly to study health resorts, but also to study art and architecture. These  Incredible photos  were taken in Germany in the early 1880s when he traveled there.<br />
<br />
Photo shows: Königstrasse in Hannover, ca. 1880s<br />
©Swedish National Heritage Board/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Incredible_Photos_Capture_Ever...jpg
  • Incredible Photos Capture Everyday Life of Germany in the Early 1880s <br />
<br />
Carl Curman (1833 – 1913) was a Swedish physician and a scientist - as well as a prominent amateur photographer. He did a lot of travelling abroad in Europe, mainly to study health resorts, but also to study art and architecture. These  Incredible photos  were taken in Germany in the early 1880s when he traveled there.<br />
<br />
Photo shows:  Beach on the island of Sylt, ca. 1880s<br />
©Swedish National Heritage Board/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Incredible_Photos_Capture_Ever...jpg
  • Incredible Photos Capture Everyday Life of Germany in the Early 1880s <br />
<br />
Carl Curman (1833 – 1913) was a Swedish physician and a scientist - as well as a prominent amateur photographer. He did a lot of travelling abroad in Europe, mainly to study health resorts, but also to study art and architecture. These  Incredible photos  were taken in Germany in the early 1880s when he traveled there.<br />
<br />
Photo shows: Heidelberg with River Neckar, 1881<br />
©Swedish National Heritage Board/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Incredible_Photos_Capture_Ever...jpg
  • Incredible Photos Capture Everyday Life of Germany in the Early 1880s <br />
<br />
Carl Curman (1833 – 1913) was a Swedish physician and a scientist - as well as a prominent amateur photographer. He did a lot of travelling abroad in Europe, mainly to study health resorts, but also to study art and architecture. These  Incredible photos  were taken in Germany in the early 1880s when he traveled there.<br />
<br />
Photo shows: Heidelberg with River Neckar, 1881<br />
©Swedish National Heritage Board/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Incredible_Photos_Capture_Ever...jpg
  • Incredible Photos Capture Everyday Life of Germany in the Early 1880s <br />
<br />
Carl Curman (1833 – 1913) was a Swedish physician and a scientist - as well as a prominent amateur photographer. He did a lot of travelling abroad in Europe, mainly to study health resorts, but also to study art and architecture. These  Incredible photos  were taken in Germany in the early 1880s when he traveled there.<br />
<br />
Photo Shows: Schillerplatz, Schiller Place, in Stuttgart, 1881<br />
©Swedish National Heritage Board/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Incredible_Photos_Capture_Ever...jpg
  • Incredible Photos Capture Everyday Life of Germany in the Early 1880s <br />
<br />
Carl Curman (1833 – 1913) was a Swedish physician and a scientist - as well as a prominent amateur photographer. He did a lot of travelling abroad in Europe, mainly to study health resorts, but also to study art and architecture. These  Incredible photos  were taken in Germany in the early 1880s when he traveled there.<br />
<br />
Photo shows: Marktplatz, the old Market Place, Stuttgart, 1881<br />
©Swedish National Heritage Board/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Incredible_Photos_Capture_Ever...jpg
  • Incredible Photos Capture Everyday Life of Germany in the Early 1880s <br />
<br />
Carl Curman (1833 – 1913) was a Swedish physician and a scientist - as well as a prominent amateur photographer. He did a lot of travelling abroad in Europe, mainly to study health resorts, but also to study art and architecture. These  Incredible photos  were taken in Germany in the early 1880s when he traveled there.<br />
<br />
Photo shows: Farmstead on the island of Sylt, ca. 1880s<br />
©Swedish National Heritage Board/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Incredible_Photos_Capture_Ever...jpg
  • Incredible Photos Capture Everyday Life of Germany in the Early 1880s <br />
<br />
Carl Curman (1833 – 1913) was a Swedish physician and a scientist - as well as a prominent amateur photographer. He did a lot of travelling abroad in Europe, mainly to study health resorts, but also to study art and architecture. These  Incredible photos  were taken in Germany in the early 1880s when he traveled there.<br />
<br />
Photo shows: Waves rolling in at a beach on the island of Sylt, 1882<br />
©Swedish National Heritage Board/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Incredible_Photos_Capture_Ever...jpg
  • Incredible Photos Capture Everyday Life of Germany in the Early 1880s <br />
<br />
Carl Curman (1833 – 1913) was a Swedish physician and a scientist - as well as a prominent amateur photographer. He did a lot of travelling abroad in Europe, mainly to study health resorts, but also to study art and architecture. These  Incredible photos  were taken in Germany in the early 1880s when he traveled there.<br />
<br />
Photo shows: A wanderer on his way to Brocken Mountain in the Harz mountain chain, ca. 1880s<br />
©Swedish National Heritage Board/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Incredible_Photos_Capture_Ever...jpg
  • Incredible Photos Capture Everyday Life of Germany in the Early 1880s <br />
<br />
Carl Curman (1833 – 1913) was a Swedish physician and a scientist - as well as a prominent amateur photographer. He did a lot of travelling abroad in Europe, mainly to study health resorts, but also to study art and architecture. These  Incredible photos  were taken in Germany in the early 1880s when he traveled there.<br />
<br />
Photo shows:  Spa in Bad Harzburg, Lower Saxony, ca. 1880s<br />
©Swedish National Heritage Board/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Incredible_Photos_Capture_Ever...jpg
  • Incredible Photos Capture Everyday Life of Germany in the Early 1880s <br />
<br />
Carl Curman (1833 – 1913) was a Swedish physician and a scientist - as well as a prominent amateur photographer. He did a lot of travelling abroad in Europe, mainly to study health resorts, but also to study art and architecture. These  Incredible photos  were taken in Germany in the early 1880s when he traveled there.<br />
<br />
Photo shows: Frisian girl from the island of Sylt, ca. 1880s<br />
©Swedish National Heritage Board/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Incredible_Photos_Capture_Ever...jpg
  • Incredible Photos Capture Everyday Life of Germany in the Early 1880s <br />
<br />
Carl Curman (1833 – 1913) was a Swedish physician and a scientist - as well as a prominent amateur photographer. He did a lot of travelling abroad in Europe, mainly to study health resorts, but also to study art and architecture. These  Incredible photos  were taken in Germany in the early 1880s when he traveled there.<br />
<br />
Photo shows: Buildings in the Historic Town of Goslar, 1882<br />
©Swedish National Heritage Board/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Incredible_Photos_Capture_Ever...jpg
  • Incredible Photos Capture Everyday Life of Germany in the Early 1880s <br />
<br />
Carl Curman (1833 – 1913) was a Swedish physician and a scientist - as well as a prominent amateur photographer. He did a lot of travelling abroad in Europe, mainly to study health resorts, but also to study art and architecture. These  Incredible photos  were taken in Germany in the early 1880s when he traveled there.<br />
<br />
Photo shows: Marktplatz, the old Market Place, Stuttgart, 1881<br />
©Swedish National Heritage Board/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Incredible_Photos_Capture_Ever...jpg
  • Incredible Photos Capture Everyday Life of Germany in the Early 1880s <br />
<br />
Carl Curman (1833 – 1913) was a Swedish physician and a scientist - as well as a prominent amateur photographer. He did a lot of travelling abroad in Europe, mainly to study health resorts, but also to study art and architecture. These  Incredible photos  were taken in Germany in the early 1880s when he traveled there.<br />
<br />
Photo shows: Chapel of ruined Church of St. Simon and Judas, Goslar, 1882<br />
©Swedish National Heritage Board/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Incredible_Photos_Capture_Ever...jpg
  • Incredible Photos Capture Everyday Life of Germany in the Early 1880s <br />
<br />
Carl Curman (1833 – 1913) was a Swedish physician and a scientist - as well as a prominent amateur photographer. He did a lot of travelling abroad in Europe, mainly to study health resorts, but also to study art and architecture. These  Incredible photos  were taken in Germany in the early 1880s when he traveled there.<br />
<br />
Photo shows: The Kornmarkt in Heidelberg with horse carriages, 1881<br />
©Swedish National Heritage Board/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Incredible_Photos_Capture_Ever...jpg
  • Incredible Photos Capture Everyday Life of Germany in the Early 1880s <br />
<br />
Carl Curman (1833 – 1913) was a Swedish physician and a scientist - as well as a prominent amateur photographer. He did a lot of travelling abroad in Europe, mainly to study health resorts, but also to study art and architecture. These  Incredible photos  were taken in Germany in the early 1880s when he traveled there.<br />
<br />
Photo shows: Wernigerode with Wernigerode Castle on a hill in the background, 1885<br />
©Swedish National Heritage Board/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Incredible_Photos_Capture_Ever...jpg
  • Incredible Photos Capture Everyday Life of Germany in the Early 1880s <br />
<br />
Carl Curman (1833 – 1913) was a Swedish physician and a scientist - as well as a prominent amateur photographer. He did a lot of travelling abroad in Europe, mainly to study health resorts, but also to study art and architecture. These  Incredible photos  were taken in Germany in the early 1880s when he traveled there.<br />
<br />
Photo shows: Gathering at Schlosshotel in Heidelberg, 1881<br />
©Swedish National Heritage Board/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Incredible_Photos_Capture_Ever...jpg
  • Incredible Photos Capture Everyday Life of Germany in the Early 1880s <br />
<br />
Carl Curman (1833 – 1913) was a Swedish physician and a scientist - as well as a prominent amateur photographer. He did a lot of travelling abroad in Europe, mainly to study health resorts, but also to study art and architecture. These  Incredible photos  were taken in Germany in the early 1880s when he traveled there.<br />
<br />
Photo shows:<br />
©Swedish National Heritage Board/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Incredible_Photos_Capture_Ever...jpg
  • Incredible Photos Capture Everyday Life of Germany in the Early 1880s <br />
<br />
Carl Curman (1833 – 1913) was a Swedish physician and a scientist - as well as a prominent amateur photographer. He did a lot of travelling abroad in Europe, mainly to study health resorts, but also to study art and architecture. These  Incredible photos  were taken in Germany in the early 1880s when he traveled there.<br />
<br />
Photo shows:  Heidelberg with vineyard terraces in the foreground (River Neckar in the background), 1881<br />
©Swedish National Heritage Board/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Incredible_Photos_Capture_Ever...jpg
  • Incredible Photos Capture Everyday Life of Germany in the Early 1880s <br />
<br />
Carl Curman (1833 – 1913) was a Swedish physician and a scientist - as well as a prominent amateur photographer. He did a lot of travelling abroad in Europe, mainly to study health resorts, but also to study art and architecture. These  Incredible photos  were taken in Germany in the early 1880s when he traveled there.<br />
<br />
Photo shows: Village on the island of Sylt, ca. 1880s<br />
©Swedish National Heritage Board/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Incredible_Photos_Capture_Ever...jpg
  • Incredible Photos Capture Everyday Life of Germany in the Early 1880s <br />
<br />
Carl Curman (1833 – 1913) was a Swedish physician and a scientist - as well as a prominent amateur photographer. He did a lot of travelling abroad in Europe, mainly to study health resorts, but also to study art and architecture. These  Incredible photos  were taken in Germany in the early 1880s when he traveled there.<br />
<br />
Photo shows: Women in Wernigerode (Wernigerode Castle on a hill in the background), 1885<br />
©Swedish National Heritage Board/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Incredible_Photos_Capture_Ever...jpg
  • Incredible Photos Capture Everyday Life of Germany in the Early 1880s <br />
<br />
Carl Curman (1833 – 1913) was a Swedish physician and a scientist - as well as a prominent amateur photographer. He did a lot of travelling abroad in Europe, mainly to study health resorts, but also to study art and architecture. These  Incredible photos  were taken in Germany in the early 1880s when he traveled there.<br />
<br />
Photo shows: Calla Curman, wife of Carl Curman, in a street in Heidelberg (Schlosshotel on the hill in the background), 1881<br />
©Swedish National Heritage Board/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Incredible_Photos_Capture_Ever...jpg
  • Incredible Photos Capture Everyday Life of Germany in the Early 1880s <br />
<br />
Carl Curman (1833 – 1913) was a Swedish physician and a scientist - as well as a prominent amateur photographer. He did a lot of travelling abroad in Europe, mainly to study health resorts, but also to study art and architecture. These  Incredible photos  were taken in Germany in the early 1880s when he traveled there.<br />
<br />
Photo shows: Beach on the island of Sylt, ca. 1880s<br />
©Swedish National Heritage Board/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Incredible_Photos_Capture_Ever...jpg
  • Incredible Photos Capture Everyday Life of Germany in the Early 1880s <br />
<br />
Carl Curman (1833 – 1913) was a Swedish physician and a scientist - as well as a prominent amateur photographer. He did a lot of travelling abroad in Europe, mainly to study health resorts, but also to study art and architecture. These  Incredible photos  were taken in Germany in the early 1880s when he traveled there.<br />
<br />
Photo shows: Farmstead with people and cattle on the island of Sylt, ca. 1880s<br />
©Swedish National Heritage Board/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Incredible_Photos_Capture_Ever...jpg
  • Incredible Photos Capture Everyday Life of Germany in the Early 1880s <br />
<br />
Carl Curman (1833 – 1913) was a Swedish physician and a scientist - as well as a prominent amateur photographer. He did a lot of travelling abroad in Europe, mainly to study health resorts, but also to study art and architecture. These  Incredible photos  were taken in Germany in the early 1880s when he traveled there.<br />
<br />
Photo shows: At Schöne Ecke street in Wernigerode, by the creek Zillierbach (Wernigerode Castle on a hill in the background), 1885<br />
©Swedish National Heritage Board/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Incredible_Photos_Capture_Ever...jpg
  • Incredible Photos Capture Everyday Life of Germany in the Early 1880s <br />
<br />
Carl Curman (1833 – 1913) was a Swedish physician and a scientist - as well as a prominent amateur photographer. He did a lot of travelling abroad in Europe, mainly to study health resorts, but also to study art and architecture. These  Incredible photos  were taken in Germany in the early 1880s when he traveled there.<br />
<br />
Photo shows:  River Neckar with the Old Bridge, Heidelberg,1881<br />
©Swedish National Heritage Board/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Incredible_Photos_Capture_Ever...jpg
  • JINHUA, CHINA - OCTOBER 22: (CHINA OUT)<br />
<br />
A blue life jacket designed for a car is seen at International Expo Center on October 22, 2014 in Jinhua, Zhejiang province of China. A blue life jacket designed for a car is shown at the 20th China Yiwu International Commodities Fair. The life jacket encases a car within five minutes by pulling up zipper and will float on water when the ponding reaches to 55 centimeters. <br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Life_Jacket_For_Car3.jpg
  • JINHUA, CHINA - OCTOBER 22: (CHINA OUT)<br />
<br />
A blue life jacket designed for a car is seen at International Expo Center on October 22, 2014 in Jinhua, Zhejiang province of China. A blue life jacket designed for a car is shown at the 20th China Yiwu International Commodities Fair. The life jacket encases a car within five minutes by pulling up zipper and will float on water when the ponding reaches to 55 centimeters. <br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Life_Jacket_For_Car1.jpg
  • JINHUA, CHINA - OCTOBER 22: (CHINA OUT)<br />
<br />
A blue life jacket designed for a car is seen at International Expo Center on October 22, 2014 in Jinhua, Zhejiang province of China. A blue life jacket designed for a car is shown at the 20th China Yiwu International Commodities Fair. The life jacket encases a car within five minutes by pulling up zipper and will float on water when the ponding reaches to 55 centimeters. <br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Life_Jacket_For_Car2.jpg
  • JINHUA, CHINA - OCTOBER 22: (CHINA OUT)<br />
<br />
A blue life jacket designed for a car is seen at International Expo Center on October 22, 2014 in Jinhua, Zhejiang province of China. A blue life jacket designed for a car is shown at the 20th China Yiwu International Commodities Fair. The life jacket encases a car within five minutes by pulling up zipper and will float on water when the ponding reaches to 55 centimeters. <br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Life_Jacket_For_Car4.jpg
  • March 17, 2016 - Lesbos, Greece - <br />
<br />
A hill of life jackets on Lesbos<br />
<br />
Thousands of life jackets from refugees and migrants form a small hill on the island of Lesbos, Greece on March 17, 2016. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_hill_of_life_jackets_Le...jpg
  • March 17, 2016 - Lesbos, Greece - <br />
<br />
A hill of life jackets on Lesbos<br />
<br />
Thousands of life jackets from refugees and migrants form a small hill on the island of Lesbos, Greece on March 17, 2016. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_hill_of_life_jackets_Le...jpg
  • March 17, 2016 - Lesbos, Greece - <br />
<br />
A hill of life jackets on Lesbos<br />
<br />
Thousands of life jackets from refugees and migrants form a small hill on the island of Lesbos, Greece on March 17, 2016. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_hill_of_life_jackets_Le...jpg
  • March 17, 2016 - Lesbos, Greece - <br />
<br />
A hill of life jackets on Lesbos<br />
<br />
Thousands of life jackets from refugees and migrants form a small hill on the island of Lesbos, Greece on March 17, 2016. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_hill_of_life_jackets_Le...jpg
  • March 17, 2016 - Lesbos, Greece - <br />
<br />
A hill of life jackets on Lesbos<br />
<br />
Thousands of life jackets from refugees and migrants form a small hill on the island of Lesbos, Greece on March 17, 2016. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_hill_of_life_jackets_Le...jpg
  • Nov. 22, 2015 - Lesbos, Greece - <br />
<br />
Mountains of life jackets at the Greek island of Lesbos.<br />
<br />
Mountains of life jackets at island of Lesbos are gathered in a place near the Molivos village on 22 November 2015. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Mountains_of_life_jacke...jpg
  • Nov. 22, 2015 - Lesbos, Greece - <br />
<br />
Mountains of life jackets at the Greek island of Lesbos.<br />
<br />
Mountains of life jackets at island of Lesbos are gathered in a place near the Molivos village on 22 November 2015. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Mountains_of_life_jacke...jpg
  • Nov. 22, 2015 - Lesbos, Greece - <br />
<br />
Mountains of life jackets at the Greek island of Lesbos.<br />
<br />
Mountains of life jackets at island of Lesbos are gathered in a place near the Molivos village on 22 November 2015. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Mountains_of_life_jacke...jpg
  • Nov. 22, 2015 - Lesbos, Greece - <br />
<br />
Mountains of life jackets at the Greek island of Lesbos.<br />
<br />
Mountains of life jackets at island of Lesbos are gathered in a place near the Molivos village on 22 November 2015. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Mountains_of_life_jacke...jpg
  • Nov. 22, 2015 - Lesbos, Greece - <br />
<br />
Mountains of life jackets at the Greek island of Lesbos.<br />
<br />
Mountains of life jackets at island of Lesbos are gathered in a place near the Molivos village on 22 November 2015. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Mountains_of_life_jacke...jpg
  • Nov. 22, 2015 - Lesbos, Greece - <br />
<br />
Mountains of life jackets at the Greek island of Lesbos.<br />
<br />
Mountains of life jackets at island of Lesbos are gathered in a place near the Molivos village on 22 November 2015. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Mountains_of_life_jacke...jpg
  • Nov. 22, 2015 - Lesbos, Greece - <br />
<br />
Mountains of life jackets at the Greek island of Lesbos.<br />
<br />
Mountains of life jackets at island of Lesbos are gathered in a place near the Molivos village on 22 November 2015. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Mountains_of_life_jacke...jpg
  • Exclusive Feature<br />
Painted Life Guard Huts in California <br />
<br />
Summer of Color is the culmination of the efforts of nearly 6,000 children in schools, hospitals, and social service programs – and more than 2,500 adult volunteers – who have participated in the initiative’s program activities, which included the painting of the panels now installed on the walls and roof tops of the towers.<br />
<br />
Many children and adults involved in the project have experienced a variety of medical and physical challenges. To meet the individual needs of children and adults with disabilities, Portraits of Hope developed specialized painting brushes and techniques including telescope paint brushes for those in wheel chairs or attached to IVs, the shoe brush for individuals unable to manipulate a brush with their hands, and fruit-flavored mouth brushes for kids and adults with limited movement in their limbs. For persons visually impaired, Portraits of Hope utilized special textured paints. The program also reconfigured a baseball bat provided by St. Louis Cardinal Skip Schumaker into a bat-paint brush that the kids used to paint many of the flowers, fish, and shapes now on the panels.<br />
©Mark Holtzmen/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Painted_Life_Guard_Huts...jpg
  • Exclusive Feature<br />
Painted Life Guard Huts in California <br />
<br />
Summer of Color is the culmination of the efforts of nearly 6,000 children in schools, hospitals, and social service programs – and more than 2,500 adult volunteers – who have participated in the initiative’s program activities, which included the painting of the panels now installed on the walls and roof tops of the towers.<br />
<br />
Many children and adults involved in the project have experienced a variety of medical and physical challenges. To meet the individual needs of children and adults with disabilities, Portraits of Hope developed specialized painting brushes and techniques including telescope paint brushes for those in wheel chairs or attached to IVs, the shoe brush for individuals unable to manipulate a brush with their hands, and fruit-flavored mouth brushes for kids and adults with limited movement in their limbs. For persons visually impaired, Portraits of Hope utilized special textured paints. The program also reconfigured a baseball bat provided by St. Louis Cardinal Skip Schumaker into a bat-paint brush that the kids used to paint many of the flowers, fish, and shapes now on the panels.<br />
©Mark Holtzmen/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Painted_Life_Guard_Huts...jpg
  • Exclusive Feature<br />
Painted Life Guard Huts in California <br />
<br />
Summer of Color is the culmination of the efforts of nearly 6,000 children in schools, hospitals, and social service programs – and more than 2,500 adult volunteers – who have participated in the initiative’s program activities, which included the painting of the panels now installed on the walls and roof tops of the towers.<br />
<br />
Many children and adults involved in the project have experienced a variety of medical and physical challenges. To meet the individual needs of children and adults with disabilities, Portraits of Hope developed specialized painting brushes and techniques including telescope paint brushes for those in wheel chairs or attached to IVs, the shoe brush for individuals unable to manipulate a brush with their hands, and fruit-flavored mouth brushes for kids and adults with limited movement in their limbs. For persons visually impaired, Portraits of Hope utilized special textured paints. The program also reconfigured a baseball bat provided by St. Louis Cardinal Skip Schumaker into a bat-paint brush that the kids used to paint many of the flowers, fish, and shapes now on the panels.<br />
©Mark Holtzmen/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Painted_Life_Guard_Huts...jpg
  • Exclusive Feature<br />
Painted Life Guard Huts in California <br />
<br />
Summer of Color is the culmination of the efforts of nearly 6,000 children in schools, hospitals, and social service programs – and more than 2,500 adult volunteers – who have participated in the initiative’s program activities, which included the painting of the panels now installed on the walls and roof tops of the towers.<br />
<br />
Many children and adults involved in the project have experienced a variety of medical and physical challenges. To meet the individual needs of children and adults with disabilities, Portraits of Hope developed specialized painting brushes and techniques including telescope paint brushes for those in wheel chairs or attached to IVs, the shoe brush for individuals unable to manipulate a brush with their hands, and fruit-flavored mouth brushes for kids and adults with limited movement in their limbs. For persons visually impaired, Portraits of Hope utilized special textured paints. The program also reconfigured a baseball bat provided by St. Louis Cardinal Skip Schumaker into a bat-paint brush that the kids used to paint many of the flowers, fish, and shapes now on the panels.<br />
©Mark Holtzmen/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Painted_Life_Guard_Huts...jpg
  • Exclusive Feature<br />
Painted Life Guard Huts in California <br />
<br />
Summer of Color is the culmination of the efforts of nearly 6,000 children in schools, hospitals, and social service programs – and more than 2,500 adult volunteers – who have participated in the initiative’s program activities, which included the painting of the panels now installed on the walls and roof tops of the towers.<br />
<br />
Many children and adults involved in the project have experienced a variety of medical and physical challenges. To meet the individual needs of children and adults with disabilities, Portraits of Hope developed specialized painting brushes and techniques including telescope paint brushes for those in wheel chairs or attached to IVs, the shoe brush for individuals unable to manipulate a brush with their hands, and fruit-flavored mouth brushes for kids and adults with limited movement in their limbs. For persons visually impaired, Portraits of Hope utilized special textured paints. The program also reconfigured a baseball bat provided by St. Louis Cardinal Skip Schumaker into a bat-paint brush that the kids used to paint many of the flowers, fish, and shapes now on the panels.<br />
©Mark Holtzmen/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Painted_Life_Guard_Huts...jpg
  • Exclusive Feature<br />
Painted Life Guard Huts in California <br />
<br />
Summer of Color is the culmination of the efforts of nearly 6,000 children in schools, hospitals, and social service programs – and more than 2,500 adult volunteers – who have participated in the initiative’s program activities, which included the painting of the panels now installed on the walls and roof tops of the towers.<br />
<br />
Many children and adults involved in the project have experienced a variety of medical and physical challenges. To meet the individual needs of children and adults with disabilities, Portraits of Hope developed specialized painting brushes and techniques including telescope paint brushes for those in wheel chairs or attached to IVs, the shoe brush for individuals unable to manipulate a brush with their hands, and fruit-flavored mouth brushes for kids and adults with limited movement in their limbs. For persons visually impaired, Portraits of Hope utilized special textured paints. The program also reconfigured a baseball bat provided by St. Louis Cardinal Skip Schumaker into a bat-paint brush that the kids used to paint many of the flowers, fish, and shapes now on the panels.<br />
©Mark Holtzmen/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Painted_Life_Guard_Huts...jpg
  • Exclusive Feature<br />
Painted Life Guard Huts in California <br />
<br />
Summer of Color is the culmination of the efforts of nearly 6,000 children in schools, hospitals, and social service programs – and more than 2,500 adult volunteers – who have participated in the initiative’s program activities, which included the painting of the panels now installed on the walls and roof tops of the towers.<br />
<br />
Many children and adults involved in the project have experienced a variety of medical and physical challenges. To meet the individual needs of children and adults with disabilities, Portraits of Hope developed specialized painting brushes and techniques including telescope paint brushes for those in wheel chairs or attached to IVs, the shoe brush for individuals unable to manipulate a brush with their hands, and fruit-flavored mouth brushes for kids and adults with limited movement in their limbs. For persons visually impaired, Portraits of Hope utilized special textured paints. The program also reconfigured a baseball bat provided by St. Louis Cardinal Skip Schumaker into a bat-paint brush that the kids used to paint many of the flowers, fish, and shapes now on the panels.<br />
©Mark Holtzmen/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Painted_Life_Guard_Huts...jpg
  • Exclusive Feature<br />
Painted Life Guard Huts in California <br />
<br />
Summer of Color is the culmination of the efforts of nearly 6,000 children in schools, hospitals, and social service programs – and more than 2,500 adult volunteers – who have participated in the initiative’s program activities, which included the painting of the panels now installed on the walls and roof tops of the towers.<br />
<br />
Many children and adults involved in the project have experienced a variety of medical and physical challenges. To meet the individual needs of children and adults with disabilities, Portraits of Hope developed specialized painting brushes and techniques including telescope paint brushes for those in wheel chairs or attached to IVs, the shoe brush for individuals unable to manipulate a brush with their hands, and fruit-flavored mouth brushes for kids and adults with limited movement in their limbs. For persons visually impaired, Portraits of Hope utilized special textured paints. The program also reconfigured a baseball bat provided by St. Louis Cardinal Skip Schumaker into a bat-paint brush that the kids used to paint many of the flowers, fish, and shapes now on the panels.<br />
©Mark Holtzmen/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Painted_Life_Guard_Huts...jpg
  • Exclusive Feature<br />
Painted Life Guard Huts in California <br />
<br />
Summer of Color is the culmination of the efforts of nearly 6,000 children in schools, hospitals, and social service programs – and more than 2,500 adult volunteers – who have participated in the initiative’s program activities, which included the painting of the panels now installed on the walls and roof tops of the towers.<br />
<br />
Many children and adults involved in the project have experienced a variety of medical and physical challenges. To meet the individual needs of children and adults with disabilities, Portraits of Hope developed specialized painting brushes and techniques including telescope paint brushes for those in wheel chairs or attached to IVs, the shoe brush for individuals unable to manipulate a brush with their hands, and fruit-flavored mouth brushes for kids and adults with limited movement in their limbs. For persons visually impaired, Portraits of Hope utilized special textured paints. The program also reconfigured a baseball bat provided by St. Louis Cardinal Skip Schumaker into a bat-paint brush that the kids used to paint many of the flowers, fish, and shapes now on the panels.<br />
©Mark Holtzmen/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Painted_Life_Guard_Huts...jpg
  • Exclusive Feature<br />
Painted Life Guard Huts in California <br />
<br />
Summer of Color is the culmination of the efforts of nearly 6,000 children in schools, hospitals, and social service programs – and more than 2,500 adult volunteers – who have participated in the initiative’s program activities, which included the painting of the panels now installed on the walls and roof tops of the towers.<br />
<br />
Many children and adults involved in the project have experienced a variety of medical and physical challenges. To meet the individual needs of children and adults with disabilities, Portraits of Hope developed specialized painting brushes and techniques including telescope paint brushes for those in wheel chairs or attached to IVs, the shoe brush for individuals unable to manipulate a brush with their hands, and fruit-flavored mouth brushes for kids and adults with limited movement in their limbs. For persons visually impaired, Portraits of Hope utilized special textured paints. The program also reconfigured a baseball bat provided by St. Louis Cardinal Skip Schumaker into a bat-paint brush that the kids used to paint many of the flowers, fish, and shapes now on the panels.<br />
©Mark Holtzmen/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Painted_Life_Guard_Huts...jpg
  • Exclusive Feature<br />
Painted Life Guard Huts in California <br />
<br />
Summer of Color is the culmination of the efforts of nearly 6,000 children in schools, hospitals, and social service programs – and more than 2,500 adult volunteers – who have participated in the initiative’s program activities, which included the painting of the panels now installed on the walls and roof tops of the towers.<br />
<br />
Many children and adults involved in the project have experienced a variety of medical and physical challenges. To meet the individual needs of children and adults with disabilities, Portraits of Hope developed specialized painting brushes and techniques including telescope paint brushes for those in wheel chairs or attached to IVs, the shoe brush for individuals unable to manipulate a brush with their hands, and fruit-flavored mouth brushes for kids and adults with limited movement in their limbs. For persons visually impaired, Portraits of Hope utilized special textured paints. The program also reconfigured a baseball bat provided by St. Louis Cardinal Skip Schumaker into a bat-paint brush that the kids used to paint many of the flowers, fish, and shapes now on the panels.<br />
©Mark Holtzmen/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Painted_Life_Guard_Huts...jpg
  • Exclusive Feature<br />
Painted Life Guard Huts in California <br />
<br />
Summer of Color is the culmination of the efforts of nearly 6,000 children in schools, hospitals, and social service programs – and more than 2,500 adult volunteers – who have participated in the initiative’s program activities, which included the painting of the panels now installed on the walls and roof tops of the towers.<br />
<br />
Many children and adults involved in the project have experienced a variety of medical and physical challenges. To meet the individual needs of children and adults with disabilities, Portraits of Hope developed specialized painting brushes and techniques including telescope paint brushes for those in wheel chairs or attached to IVs, the shoe brush for individuals unable to manipulate a brush with their hands, and fruit-flavored mouth brushes for kids and adults with limited movement in their limbs. For persons visually impaired, Portraits of Hope utilized special textured paints. The program also reconfigured a baseball bat provided by St. Louis Cardinal Skip Schumaker into a bat-paint brush that the kids used to paint many of the flowers, fish, and shapes now on the panels.<br />
©Mark Holtzmen/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Painted_Life_Guard_Huts...jpg
  • Exclusive Feature<br />
Painted Life Guard Huts in California <br />
<br />
Summer of Color is the culmination of the efforts of nearly 6,000 children in schools, hospitals, and social service programs – and more than 2,500 adult volunteers – who have participated in the initiative’s program activities, which included the painting of the panels now installed on the walls and roof tops of the towers.<br />
<br />
Many children and adults involved in the project have experienced a variety of medical and physical challenges. To meet the individual needs of children and adults with disabilities, Portraits of Hope developed specialized painting brushes and techniques including telescope paint brushes for those in wheel chairs or attached to IVs, the shoe brush for individuals unable to manipulate a brush with their hands, and fruit-flavored mouth brushes for kids and adults with limited movement in their limbs. For persons visually impaired, Portraits of Hope utilized special textured paints. The program also reconfigured a baseball bat provided by St. Louis Cardinal Skip Schumaker into a bat-paint brush that the kids used to paint many of the flowers, fish, and shapes now on the panels.<br />
©Mark Holtzmen/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Painted_Life_Guard_Huts...jpg
  • Exclusive Feature<br />
Painted Life Guard Huts in California <br />
<br />
Summer of Color is the culmination of the efforts of nearly 6,000 children in schools, hospitals, and social service programs – and more than 2,500 adult volunteers – who have participated in the initiative’s program activities, which included the painting of the panels now installed on the walls and roof tops of the towers.<br />
<br />
Many children and adults involved in the project have experienced a variety of medical and physical challenges. To meet the individual needs of children and adults with disabilities, Portraits of Hope developed specialized painting brushes and techniques including telescope paint brushes for those in wheel chairs or attached to IVs, the shoe brush for individuals unable to manipulate a brush with their hands, and fruit-flavored mouth brushes for kids and adults with limited movement in their limbs. For persons visually impaired, Portraits of Hope utilized special textured paints. The program also reconfigured a baseball bat provided by St. Louis Cardinal Skip Schumaker into a bat-paint brush that the kids used to paint many of the flowers, fish, and shapes now on the panels.<br />
©Mark Holtzmen/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Painted_Life_Guard_Huts...jpg
  • Exclusive Feature<br />
Painted Life Guard Huts in California <br />
<br />
Summer of Color is the culmination of the efforts of nearly 6,000 children in schools, hospitals, and social service programs – and more than 2,500 adult volunteers – who have participated in the initiative’s program activities, which included the painting of the panels now installed on the walls and roof tops of the towers.<br />
<br />
Many children and adults involved in the project have experienced a variety of medical and physical challenges. To meet the individual needs of children and adults with disabilities, Portraits of Hope developed specialized painting brushes and techniques including telescope paint brushes for those in wheel chairs or attached to IVs, the shoe brush for individuals unable to manipulate a brush with their hands, and fruit-flavored mouth brushes for kids and adults with limited movement in their limbs. For persons visually impaired, Portraits of Hope utilized special textured paints. The program also reconfigured a baseball bat provided by St. Louis Cardinal Skip Schumaker into a bat-paint brush that the kids used to paint many of the flowers, fish, and shapes now on the panels.<br />
©Mark Holtzmen/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Painted_Life_Guard_Huts...jpg
  • Exclusive Feature<br />
Painted Life Guard Huts in California <br />
<br />
Summer of Color is the culmination of the efforts of nearly 6,000 children in schools, hospitals, and social service programs – and more than 2,500 adult volunteers – who have participated in the initiative’s program activities, which included the painting of the panels now installed on the walls and roof tops of the towers.<br />
<br />
Many children and adults involved in the project have experienced a variety of medical and physical challenges. To meet the individual needs of children and adults with disabilities, Portraits of Hope developed specialized painting brushes and techniques including telescope paint brushes for those in wheel chairs or attached to IVs, the shoe brush for individuals unable to manipulate a brush with their hands, and fruit-flavored mouth brushes for kids and adults with limited movement in their limbs. For persons visually impaired, Portraits of Hope utilized special textured paints. The program also reconfigured a baseball bat provided by St. Louis Cardinal Skip Schumaker into a bat-paint brush that the kids used to paint many of the flowers, fish, and shapes now on the panels.<br />
©Mark Holtzmen/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Painted_Life_Guard_Huts...jpg
  • Exclusive Feature<br />
Painted Life Guard Huts in California <br />
<br />
Summer of Color is the culmination of the efforts of nearly 6,000 children in schools, hospitals, and social service programs – and more than 2,500 adult volunteers – who have participated in the initiative’s program activities, which included the painting of the panels now installed on the walls and roof tops of the towers.<br />
<br />
Many children and adults involved in the project have experienced a variety of medical and physical challenges. To meet the individual needs of children and adults with disabilities, Portraits of Hope developed specialized painting brushes and techniques including telescope paint brushes for those in wheel chairs or attached to IVs, the shoe brush for individuals unable to manipulate a brush with their hands, and fruit-flavored mouth brushes for kids and adults with limited movement in their limbs. For persons visually impaired, Portraits of Hope utilized special textured paints. The program also reconfigured a baseball bat provided by St. Louis Cardinal Skip Schumaker into a bat-paint brush that the kids used to paint many of the flowers, fish, and shapes now on the panels.<br />
©Mark Holtzmen/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Painted_Life_Guard_Huts...jpg
  • Exclusive Feature<br />
Painted Life Guard Huts in California <br />
<br />
Summer of Color is the culmination of the efforts of nearly 6,000 children in schools, hospitals, and social service programs – and more than 2,500 adult volunteers – who have participated in the initiative’s program activities, which included the painting of the panels now installed on the walls and roof tops of the towers.<br />
<br />
Many children and adults involved in the project have experienced a variety of medical and physical challenges. To meet the individual needs of children and adults with disabilities, Portraits of Hope developed specialized painting brushes and techniques including telescope paint brushes for those in wheel chairs or attached to IVs, the shoe brush for individuals unable to manipulate a brush with their hands, and fruit-flavored mouth brushes for kids and adults with limited movement in their limbs. For persons visually impaired, Portraits of Hope utilized special textured paints. The program also reconfigured a baseball bat provided by St. Louis Cardinal Skip Schumaker into a bat-paint brush that the kids used to paint many of the flowers, fish, and shapes now on the panels.<br />
©Mark Holtzmen/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Painted_Life_Guard_Huts...jpg
  • Exclusive Feature<br />
Painted Life Guard Huts in California <br />
<br />
Summer of Color is the culmination of the efforts of nearly 6,000 children in schools, hospitals, and social service programs – and more than 2,500 adult volunteers – who have participated in the initiative’s program activities, which included the painting of the panels now installed on the walls and roof tops of the towers.<br />
<br />
Many children and adults involved in the project have experienced a variety of medical and physical challenges. To meet the individual needs of children and adults with disabilities, Portraits of Hope developed specialized painting brushes and techniques including telescope paint brushes for those in wheel chairs or attached to IVs, the shoe brush for individuals unable to manipulate a brush with their hands, and fruit-flavored mouth brushes for kids and adults with limited movement in their limbs. For persons visually impaired, Portraits of Hope utilized special textured paints. The program also reconfigured a baseball bat provided by St. Louis Cardinal Skip Schumaker into a bat-paint brush that the kids used to paint many of the flowers, fish, and shapes now on the panels.<br />
©Mark Holtzmen/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Painted_Life_Guard_Huts...jpg
  • Exclusive Feature<br />
Painted Life Guard Huts in California <br />
<br />
Summer of Color is the culmination of the efforts of nearly 6,000 children in schools, hospitals, and social service programs – and more than 2,500 adult volunteers – who have participated in the initiative’s program activities, which included the painting of the panels now installed on the walls and roof tops of the towers.<br />
<br />
Many children and adults involved in the project have experienced a variety of medical and physical challenges. To meet the individual needs of children and adults with disabilities, Portraits of Hope developed specialized painting brushes and techniques including telescope paint brushes for those in wheel chairs or attached to IVs, the shoe brush for individuals unable to manipulate a brush with their hands, and fruit-flavored mouth brushes for kids and adults with limited movement in their limbs. For persons visually impaired, Portraits of Hope utilized special textured paints. The program also reconfigured a baseball bat provided by St. Louis Cardinal Skip Schumaker into a bat-paint brush that the kids used to paint many of the flowers, fish, and shapes now on the panels.<br />
©Mark Holtzmen/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Painted_Life_Guard_Huts...jpg
  • Exclusive Feature<br />
Painted Life Guard Huts in California <br />
<br />
Summer of Color is the culmination of the efforts of nearly 6,000 children in schools, hospitals, and social service programs – and more than 2,500 adult volunteers – who have participated in the initiative’s program activities, which included the painting of the panels now installed on the walls and roof tops of the towers.<br />
<br />
Many children and adults involved in the project have experienced a variety of medical and physical challenges. To meet the individual needs of children and adults with disabilities, Portraits of Hope developed specialized painting brushes and techniques including telescope paint brushes for those in wheel chairs or attached to IVs, the shoe brush for individuals unable to manipulate a brush with their hands, and fruit-flavored mouth brushes for kids and adults with limited movement in their limbs. For persons visually impaired, Portraits of Hope utilized special textured paints. The program also reconfigured a baseball bat provided by St. Louis Cardinal Skip Schumaker into a bat-paint brush that the kids used to paint many of the flowers, fish, and shapes now on the panels.<br />
©Mark Holtzmen/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Painted_Life_Guard_Huts...jpg
  • Exclusive Feature<br />
Painted Life Guard Huts in California <br />
<br />
Summer of Color is the culmination of the efforts of nearly 6,000 children in schools, hospitals, and social service programs – and more than 2,500 adult volunteers – who have participated in the initiative’s program activities, which included the painting of the panels now installed on the walls and roof tops of the towers.<br />
<br />
Many children and adults involved in the project have experienced a variety of medical and physical challenges. To meet the individual needs of children and adults with disabilities, Portraits of Hope developed specialized painting brushes and techniques including telescope paint brushes for those in wheel chairs or attached to IVs, the shoe brush for individuals unable to manipulate a brush with their hands, and fruit-flavored mouth brushes for kids and adults with limited movement in their limbs. For persons visually impaired, Portraits of Hope utilized special textured paints. The program also reconfigured a baseball bat provided by St. Louis Cardinal Skip Schumaker into a bat-paint brush that the kids used to paint many of the flowers, fish, and shapes now on the panels.<br />
©Mark Holtzmen/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Painted_Life_Guard_Huts...jpg
  • Exclusive Feature<br />
Painted Life Guard Huts in California <br />
<br />
Summer of Color is the culmination of the efforts of nearly 6,000 children in schools, hospitals, and social service programs – and more than 2,500 adult volunteers – who have participated in the initiative’s program activities, which included the painting of the panels now installed on the walls and roof tops of the towers.<br />
<br />
Many children and adults involved in the project have experienced a variety of medical and physical challenges. To meet the individual needs of children and adults with disabilities, Portraits of Hope developed specialized painting brushes and techniques including telescope paint brushes for those in wheel chairs or attached to IVs, the shoe brush for individuals unable to manipulate a brush with their hands, and fruit-flavored mouth brushes for kids and adults with limited movement in their limbs. For persons visually impaired, Portraits of Hope utilized special textured paints. The program also reconfigured a baseball bat provided by St. Louis Cardinal Skip Schumaker into a bat-paint brush that the kids used to paint many of the flowers, fish, and shapes now on the panels.<br />
©Mark Holtzmen/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Painted_Life_Guard_Huts...jpg
  • Exclusive Feature<br />
Painted Life Guard Huts in California <br />
<br />
Summer of Color is the culmination of the efforts of nearly 6,000 children in schools, hospitals, and social service programs – and more than 2,500 adult volunteers – who have participated in the initiative’s program activities, which included the painting of the panels now installed on the walls and roof tops of the towers.<br />
<br />
Many children and adults involved in the project have experienced a variety of medical and physical challenges. To meet the individual needs of children and adults with disabilities, Portraits of Hope developed specialized painting brushes and techniques including telescope paint brushes for those in wheel chairs or attached to IVs, the shoe brush for individuals unable to manipulate a brush with their hands, and fruit-flavored mouth brushes for kids and adults with limited movement in their limbs. For persons visually impaired, Portraits of Hope utilized special textured paints. The program also reconfigured a baseball bat provided by St. Louis Cardinal Skip Schumaker into a bat-paint brush that the kids used to paint many of the flowers, fish, and shapes now on the panels.<br />
©Mark Holtzmen/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Painted_Life_Guard_Huts...jpg
  • Exclusive Feature<br />
Painted Life Guard Huts in California <br />
<br />
Summer of Color is the culmination of the efforts of nearly 6,000 children in schools, hospitals, and social service programs – and more than 2,500 adult volunteers – who have participated in the initiative’s program activities, which included the painting of the panels now installed on the walls and roof tops of the towers.<br />
<br />
Many children and adults involved in the project have experienced a variety of medical and physical challenges. To meet the individual needs of children and adults with disabilities, Portraits of Hope developed specialized painting brushes and techniques including telescope paint brushes for those in wheel chairs or attached to IVs, the shoe brush for individuals unable to manipulate a brush with their hands, and fruit-flavored mouth brushes for kids and adults with limited movement in their limbs. For persons visually impaired, Portraits of Hope utilized special textured paints. The program also reconfigured a baseball bat provided by St. Louis Cardinal Skip Schumaker into a bat-paint brush that the kids used to paint many of the flowers, fish, and shapes now on the panels.<br />
©Mark Holtzmen/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Painted_Life_Guard_Huts...jpg
  • Exclusive Feature<br />
Painted Life Guard Huts in California <br />
<br />
Summer of Color is the culmination of the efforts of nearly 6,000 children in schools, hospitals, and social service programs – and more than 2,500 adult volunteers – who have participated in the initiative’s program activities, which included the painting of the panels now installed on the walls and roof tops of the towers.<br />
<br />
Many children and adults involved in the project have experienced a variety of medical and physical challenges. To meet the individual needs of children and adults with disabilities, Portraits of Hope developed specialized painting brushes and techniques including telescope paint brushes for those in wheel chairs or attached to IVs, the shoe brush for individuals unable to manipulate a brush with their hands, and fruit-flavored mouth brushes for kids and adults with limited movement in their limbs. For persons visually impaired, Portraits of Hope utilized special textured paints. The program also reconfigured a baseball bat provided by St. Louis Cardinal Skip Schumaker into a bat-paint brush that the kids used to paint many of the flowers, fish, and shapes now on the panels.<br />
©Mark Holtzmen/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Painted_Life_Guard_Huts...jpg
  • Exclusive Feature<br />
Painted Life Guard Huts in California <br />
<br />
Summer of Color is the culmination of the efforts of nearly 6,000 children in schools, hospitals, and social service programs – and more than 2,500 adult volunteers – who have participated in the initiative’s program activities, which included the painting of the panels now installed on the walls and roof tops of the towers.<br />
<br />
Many children and adults involved in the project have experienced a variety of medical and physical challenges. To meet the individual needs of children and adults with disabilities, Portraits of Hope developed specialized painting brushes and techniques including telescope paint brushes for those in wheel chairs or attached to IVs, the shoe brush for individuals unable to manipulate a brush with their hands, and fruit-flavored mouth brushes for kids and adults with limited movement in their limbs. For persons visually impaired, Portraits of Hope utilized special textured paints. The program also reconfigured a baseball bat provided by St. Louis Cardinal Skip Schumaker into a bat-paint brush that the kids used to paint many of the flowers, fish, and shapes now on the panels.<br />
©Mark Holtzmen/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Painted_Life_Guard_Huts...jpg
  • Exclusive Feature<br />
Painted Life Guard Huts in California <br />
<br />
Summer of Color is the culmination of the efforts of nearly 6,000 children in schools, hospitals, and social service programs – and more than 2,500 adult volunteers – who have participated in the initiative’s program activities, which included the painting of the panels now installed on the walls and roof tops of the towers.<br />
<br />
Many children and adults involved in the project have experienced a variety of medical and physical challenges. To meet the individual needs of children and adults with disabilities, Portraits of Hope developed specialized painting brushes and techniques including telescope paint brushes for those in wheel chairs or attached to IVs, the shoe brush for individuals unable to manipulate a brush with their hands, and fruit-flavored mouth brushes for kids and adults with limited movement in their limbs. For persons visually impaired, Portraits of Hope utilized special textured paints. The program also reconfigured a baseball bat provided by St. Louis Cardinal Skip Schumaker into a bat-paint brush that the kids used to paint many of the flowers, fish, and shapes now on the panels.<br />
©Mark Holtzmen/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Painted_Life_Guard_Huts...jpg
  • Exclusive Feature<br />
Painted Life Guard Huts in California <br />
<br />
Summer of Color is the culmination of the efforts of nearly 6,000 children in schools, hospitals, and social service programs – and more than 2,500 adult volunteers – who have participated in the initiative’s program activities, which included the painting of the panels now installed on the walls and roof tops of the towers.<br />
<br />
Many children and adults involved in the project have experienced a variety of medical and physical challenges. To meet the individual needs of children and adults with disabilities, Portraits of Hope developed specialized painting brushes and techniques including telescope paint brushes for those in wheel chairs or attached to IVs, the shoe brush for individuals unable to manipulate a brush with their hands, and fruit-flavored mouth brushes for kids and adults with limited movement in their limbs. For persons visually impaired, Portraits of Hope utilized special textured paints. The program also reconfigured a baseball bat provided by St. Louis Cardinal Skip Schumaker into a bat-paint brush that the kids used to paint many of the flowers, fish, and shapes now on the panels.<br />
©Mark Holtzmen/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Painted_Life_Guard_Huts...jpg
  • Exclusive Feature<br />
Painted Life Guard Huts in California <br />
<br />
Summer of Color is the culmination of the efforts of nearly 6,000 children in schools, hospitals, and social service programs – and more than 2,500 adult volunteers – who have participated in the initiative’s program activities, which included the painting of the panels now installed on the walls and roof tops of the towers.<br />
<br />
Many children and adults involved in the project have experienced a variety of medical and physical challenges. To meet the individual needs of children and adults with disabilities, Portraits of Hope developed specialized painting brushes and techniques including telescope paint brushes for those in wheel chairs or attached to IVs, the shoe brush for individuals unable to manipulate a brush with their hands, and fruit-flavored mouth brushes for kids and adults with limited movement in their limbs. For persons visually impaired, Portraits of Hope utilized special textured paints. The program also reconfigured a baseball bat provided by St. Louis Cardinal Skip Schumaker into a bat-paint brush that the kids used to paint many of the flowers, fish, and shapes now on the panels.<br />
©Mark Holtzmen/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Painted_Life_Guard_Huts...jpg
  • Exclusive Feature<br />
Painted Life Guard Huts in California <br />
<br />
Summer of Color is the culmination of the efforts of nearly 6,000 children in schools, hospitals, and social service programs – and more than 2,500 adult volunteers – who have participated in the initiative’s program activities, which included the painting of the panels now installed on the walls and roof tops of the towers.<br />
<br />
Many children and adults involved in the project have experienced a variety of medical and physical challenges. To meet the individual needs of children and adults with disabilities, Portraits of Hope developed specialized painting brushes and techniques including telescope paint brushes for those in wheel chairs or attached to IVs, the shoe brush for individuals unable to manipulate a brush with their hands, and fruit-flavored mouth brushes for kids and adults with limited movement in their limbs. For persons visually impaired, Portraits of Hope utilized special textured paints. The program also reconfigured a baseball bat provided by St. Louis Cardinal Skip Schumaker into a bat-paint brush that the kids used to paint many of the flowers, fish, and shapes now on the panels.<br />
©Mark Holtzmen/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Painted_Life_Guard_Huts...jpg
  • Exclusive Feature<br />
Painted Life Guard Huts in California <br />
<br />
Summer of Color is the culmination of the efforts of nearly 6,000 children in schools, hospitals, and social service programs – and more than 2,500 adult volunteers – who have participated in the initiative’s program activities, which included the painting of the panels now installed on the walls and roof tops of the towers.<br />
<br />
Many children and adults involved in the project have experienced a variety of medical and physical challenges. To meet the individual needs of children and adults with disabilities, Portraits of Hope developed specialized painting brushes and techniques including telescope paint brushes for those in wheel chairs or attached to IVs, the shoe brush for individuals unable to manipulate a brush with their hands, and fruit-flavored mouth brushes for kids and adults with limited movement in their limbs. For persons visually impaired, Portraits of Hope utilized special textured paints. The program also reconfigured a baseball bat provided by St. Louis Cardinal Skip Schumaker into a bat-paint brush that the kids used to paint many of the flowers, fish, and shapes now on the panels.<br />
©Mark Holtzmen/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Painted_Life_Guard_Huts...jpg
  • Exclusive Feature<br />
Painted Life Guard Huts in California <br />
<br />
Summer of Color is the culmination of the efforts of nearly 6,000 children in schools, hospitals, and social service programs – and more than 2,500 adult volunteers – who have participated in the initiative’s program activities, which included the painting of the panels now installed on the walls and roof tops of the towers.<br />
<br />
Many children and adults involved in the project have experienced a variety of medical and physical challenges. To meet the individual needs of children and adults with disabilities, Portraits of Hope developed specialized painting brushes and techniques including telescope paint brushes for those in wheel chairs or attached to IVs, the shoe brush for individuals unable to manipulate a brush with their hands, and fruit-flavored mouth brushes for kids and adults with limited movement in their limbs. For persons visually impaired, Portraits of Hope utilized special textured paints. The program also reconfigured a baseball bat provided by St. Louis Cardinal Skip Schumaker into a bat-paint brush that the kids used to paint many of the flowers, fish, and shapes now on the panels.<br />
©Mark Holtzmen/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Painted_Life_Guard_Huts...jpg
  • Exclusive Feature<br />
Painted Life Guard Huts in California <br />
<br />
Summer of Color is the culmination of the efforts of nearly 6,000 children in schools, hospitals, and social service programs – and more than 2,500 adult volunteers – who have participated in the initiative’s program activities, which included the painting of the panels now installed on the walls and roof tops of the towers.<br />
<br />
Many children and adults involved in the project have experienced a variety of medical and physical challenges. To meet the individual needs of children and adults with disabilities, Portraits of Hope developed specialized painting brushes and techniques including telescope paint brushes for those in wheel chairs or attached to IVs, the shoe brush for individuals unable to manipulate a brush with their hands, and fruit-flavored mouth brushes for kids and adults with limited movement in their limbs. For persons visually impaired, Portraits of Hope utilized special textured paints. The program also reconfigured a baseball bat provided by St. Louis Cardinal Skip Schumaker into a bat-paint brush that the kids used to paint many of the flowers, fish, and shapes now on the panels.<br />
©Mark Holtzmen/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Painted_Life_Guard_Huts...jpg
  • Exclusive Feature<br />
Painted Life Guard Huts in California <br />
<br />
Summer of Color is the culmination of the efforts of nearly 6,000 children in schools, hospitals, and social service programs – and more than 2,500 adult volunteers – who have participated in the initiative’s program activities, which included the painting of the panels now installed on the walls and roof tops of the towers.<br />
<br />
Many children and adults involved in the project have experienced a variety of medical and physical challenges. To meet the individual needs of children and adults with disabilities, Portraits of Hope developed specialized painting brushes and techniques including telescope paint brushes for those in wheel chairs or attached to IVs, the shoe brush for individuals unable to manipulate a brush with their hands, and fruit-flavored mouth brushes for kids and adults with limited movement in their limbs. For persons visually impaired, Portraits of Hope utilized special textured paints. The program also reconfigured a baseball bat provided by St. Louis Cardinal Skip Schumaker into a bat-paint brush that the kids used to paint many of the flowers, fish, and shapes now on the panels.<br />
©Mark Holtzmen/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Painted_Life_Guard_Huts...jpg
  • Exclusive Feature<br />
Painted Life Guard Huts in California <br />
<br />
Summer of Color is the culmination of the efforts of nearly 6,000 children in schools, hospitals, and social service programs – and more than 2,500 adult volunteers – who have participated in the initiative’s program activities, which included the painting of the panels now installed on the walls and roof tops of the towers.<br />
<br />
Many children and adults involved in the project have experienced a variety of medical and physical challenges. To meet the individual needs of children and adults with disabilities, Portraits of Hope developed specialized painting brushes and techniques including telescope paint brushes for those in wheel chairs or attached to IVs, the shoe brush for individuals unable to manipulate a brush with their hands, and fruit-flavored mouth brushes for kids and adults with limited movement in their limbs. For persons visually impaired, Portraits of Hope utilized special textured paints. The program also reconfigured a baseball bat provided by St. Louis Cardinal Skip Schumaker into a bat-paint brush that the kids used to paint many of the flowers, fish, and shapes now on the panels.<br />
©Mark Holtzmen/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Painted_Life_Guard_Huts...jpg
  • Exclusive Feature<br />
Painted Life Guard Huts in California <br />
<br />
Summer of Color is the culmination of the efforts of nearly 6,000 children in schools, hospitals, and social service programs – and more than 2,500 adult volunteers – who have participated in the initiative’s program activities, which included the painting of the panels now installed on the walls and roof tops of the towers.<br />
<br />
Many children and adults involved in the project have experienced a variety of medical and physical challenges. To meet the individual needs of children and adults with disabilities, Portraits of Hope developed specialized painting brushes and techniques including telescope paint brushes for those in wheel chairs or attached to IVs, the shoe brush for individuals unable to manipulate a brush with their hands, and fruit-flavored mouth brushes for kids and adults with limited movement in their limbs. For persons visually impaired, Portraits of Hope utilized special textured paints. The program also reconfigured a baseball bat provided by St. Louis Cardinal Skip Schumaker into a bat-paint brush that the kids used to paint many of the flowers, fish, and shapes now on the panels.<br />
©Mark Holtzmen/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Painted_Life_Guard_Huts...jpg
  • HIGHWAY TO YELL IN NORTH KOREA<br />
<br />
Taking the highways in North Korea is a great experience as it allows to see the daily life of the country not controled by the government like in Pyongyang. They connect the main towns of the countries and are totally empty of cars. It makes a very strange atmosphere as the roads are as large as airstrips, but in bad shapes with lot of bumpings and holes.<br />
Everything is planned when you travel in North Korea, even the bathrooms stops, as according to the guide, it is too dangerous to stop on the highway to make a pee stop!<br />
Some shops in the middle of nowhere welcome you for a relaxing moment where one more time, you’ll be able to read some propaganda on the walls. It will also allow your driver to buy cheap Soju (rice alcool) that they drink like Red Bulls but with different side effects!<br />
<br />
Photo Shows:  A highway junction so few used by cars that kids can dry corn on the road! Using the highways is a very good way to see scenes of local life even if the bus driver drive at very high speed to try to hide the reality to foreign visitors.<br />
©Eric Lafforgue/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_HIGHWAY_TO_YELL_IN_NORTH_KOREA...jpg
  • HIGHWAY TO YELL IN NORTH KOREA<br />
<br />
Taking the highways in North Korea is a great experience as it allows to see the daily life of the country not controled by the government like in Pyongyang. They connect the main towns of the countries and are totally empty of cars. It makes a very strange atmosphere as the roads are as large as airstrips, but in bad shapes with lot of bumpings and holes.<br />
Everything is planned when you travel in North Korea, even the bathrooms stops, as according to the guide, it is too dangerous to stop on the highway to make a pee stop!<br />
Some shops in the middle of nowhere welcome you for a relaxing moment where one more time, you’ll be able to read some propaganda on the walls. It will also allow your driver to buy cheap Soju (rice alcool) that they drink like Red Bulls but with different side effects!<br />
<br />
Photo Shows:  Ironically, the only advertising billboards you can see in Pyongyang are about... cars!<br />
©Eric Lafforgue/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_HIGHWAY_TO_YELL_IN_NORTH_KOREA...jpg
  • HIGHWAY TO YELL IN NORTH KOREA<br />
<br />
Taking the highways in North Korea is a great experience as it allows to see the daily life of the country not controled by the government like in Pyongyang. They connect the main towns of the countries and are totally empty of cars. It makes a very strange atmosphere as the roads are as large as airstrips, but in bad shapes with lot of bumpings and holes.<br />
Everything is planned when you travel in North Korea, even the bathrooms stops, as according to the guide, it is too dangerous to stop on the highway to make a pee stop!<br />
Some shops in the middle of nowhere welcome you for a relaxing moment where one more time, you’ll be able to read some propaganda on the walls. It will also allow your driver to buy cheap Soju (rice alcool) that they drink like Red Bulls but with different side effects!<br />
<br />
Photo Shows:  While your friends go to pee in the toilets of the shop, where there is no running water, you can enjoy some propaganda on the wals of the shop.<br />
©Eric Lafforgue/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_HIGHWAY_TO_YELL_IN_NORTH_KOREA...jpg
  • HIGHWAY TO YELL IN NORTH KOREA<br />
<br />
Taking the highways in North Korea is a great experience as it allows to see the daily life of the country not controled by the government like in Pyongyang. They connect the main towns of the countries and are totally empty of cars. It makes a very strange atmosphere as the roads are as large as airstrips, but in bad shapes with lot of bumpings and holes.<br />
Everything is planned when you travel in North Korea, even the bathrooms stops, as according to the guide, it is too dangerous to stop on the highway to make a pee stop!<br />
Some shops in the middle of nowhere welcome you for a relaxing moment where one more time, you’ll be able to read some propaganda on the walls. It will also allow your driver to buy cheap Soju (rice alcool) that they drink like Red Bulls but with different side effects!<br />
<br />
Photo Shows: The kind of scene you can see along the highway. Overloaded trucks but broken down with lot of smoke coming out... I was allowed to make those pics as after lunch, my guides were enjoying the confort of the bus seats and snoring...<br />
©Eric Lafforgue/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_HIGHWAY_TO_YELL_IN_NORTH_KOREA...jpg
  • HIGHWAY TO YELL IN NORTH KOREA<br />
<br />
Taking the highways in North Korea is a great experience as it allows to see the daily life of the country not controled by the government like in Pyongyang. They connect the main towns of the countries and are totally empty of cars. It makes a very strange atmosphere as the roads are as large as airstrips, but in bad shapes with lot of bumpings and holes.<br />
Everything is planned when you travel in North Korea, even the bathrooms stops, as according to the guide, it is too dangerous to stop on the highway to make a pee stop!<br />
Some shops in the middle of nowhere welcome you for a relaxing moment where one more time, you’ll be able to read some propaganda on the walls. It will also allow your driver to buy cheap Soju (rice alcool) that they drink like Red Bulls but with different side effects!<br />
<br />
Photo Shows: Most of the time people use the highway for their daily activities and are surprised to see cars or buses on it.<br />
©Eric Lafforgue/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_HIGHWAY_TO_YELL_IN_NORTH_KOREA...jpg
  • HIGHWAY TO YELL IN NORTH KOREA<br />
<br />
Taking the highways in North Korea is a great experience as it allows to see the daily life of the country not controled by the government like in Pyongyang. They connect the main towns of the countries and are totally empty of cars. It makes a very strange atmosphere as the roads are as large as airstrips, but in bad shapes with lot of bumpings and holes.<br />
Everything is planned when you travel in North Korea, even the bathrooms stops, as according to the guide, it is too dangerous to stop on the highway to make a pee stop!<br />
Some shops in the middle of nowhere welcome you for a relaxing moment where one more time, you’ll be able to read some propaganda on the walls. It will also allow your driver to buy cheap Soju (rice alcool) that they drink like Red Bulls but with different side effects!<br />
<br />
Photo Shows: Most of the time people use the highway for their daily activities and are surprised to see cars or buses on it.<br />
©Eric Lafforgue/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_HIGHWAY_TO_YELL_IN_NORTH_KOREA...jpg
  • HIGHWAY TO YELL IN NORTH KOREA<br />
<br />
Taking the highways in North Korea is a great experience as it allows to see the daily life of the country not controled by the government like in Pyongyang. They connect the main towns of the countries and are totally empty of cars. It makes a very strange atmosphere as the roads are as large as airstrips, but in bad shapes with lot of bumpings and holes.<br />
Everything is planned when you travel in North Korea, even the bathrooms stops, as according to the guide, it is too dangerous to stop on the highway to make a pee stop!<br />
Some shops in the middle of nowhere welcome you for a relaxing moment where one more time, you’ll be able to read some propaganda on the walls. It will also allow your driver to buy cheap Soju (rice alcool) that they drink like Red Bulls but with different side effects!<br />
<br />
Photo Shows:  Ironically, the only advertising billboards you can see in Pyongyang are about... cars!<br />
©Eric Lafforgue/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_HIGHWAY_TO_YELL_IN_NORTH_KOREA...jpg
  • HIGHWAY TO YELL IN NORTH KOREA<br />
<br />
Taking the highways in North Korea is a great experience as it allows to see the daily life of the country not controled by the government like in Pyongyang. They connect the main towns of the countries and are totally empty of cars. It makes a very strange atmosphere as the roads are as large as airstrips, but in bad shapes with lot of bumpings and holes.<br />
Everything is planned when you travel in North Korea, even the bathrooms stops, as according to the guide, it is too dangerous to stop on the highway to make a pee stop!<br />
Some shops in the middle of nowhere welcome you for a relaxing moment where one more time, you’ll be able to read some propaganda on the walls. It will also allow your driver to buy cheap Soju (rice alcool) that they drink like Red Bulls but with different side effects!<br />
<br />
Photo Shows:  The kind of scene you can see along the highway. Overloaded trucks but broken down with lot of smoke coming out... I was allowed to make those pics as after lunch, my guides were enjoying the confort of the bus seats and snoring...<br />
©Eric Lafforgue/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_HIGHWAY_TO_YELL_IN_NORTH_KOREA...jpg
  • HIGHWAY TO YELL IN NORTH KOREA<br />
<br />
Taking the highways in North Korea is a great experience as it allows to see the daily life of the country not controled by the government like in Pyongyang. They connect the main towns of the countries and are totally empty of cars. It makes a very strange atmosphere as the roads are as large as airstrips, but in bad shapes with lot of bumpings and holes.<br />
Everything is planned when you travel in North Korea, even the bathrooms stops, as according to the guide, it is too dangerous to stop on the highway to make a pee stop!<br />
Some shops in the middle of nowhere welcome you for a relaxing moment where one more time, you’ll be able to read some propaganda on the walls. It will also allow your driver to buy cheap Soju (rice alcool) that they drink like Red Bulls but with different side effects!<br />
<br />
Photo Shows:  A kid with his gooses on the highway side. Most of the time people use the highway for their daily activities and are surprised to see cars or buses on it.<br />
©Eric Lafforgue/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_HIGHWAY_TO_YELL_IN_NORTH_KOREA...jpg
  • HIGHWAY TO YELL IN NORTH KOREA<br />
<br />
Taking the highways in North Korea is a great experience as it allows to see the daily life of the country not controled by the government like in Pyongyang. They connect the main towns of the countries and are totally empty of cars. It makes a very strange atmosphere as the roads are as large as airstrips, but in bad shapes with lot of bumpings and holes.<br />
Everything is planned when you travel in North Korea, even the bathrooms stops, as according to the guide, it is too dangerous to stop on the highway to make a pee stop!<br />
Some shops in the middle of nowhere welcome you for a relaxing moment where one more time, you’ll be able to read some propaganda on the walls. It will also allow your driver to buy cheap Soju (rice alcool) that they drink like Red Bulls but with different side effects!<br />
<br />
Photo Shows: Workers on the highway were reparaing the road on the left side. On the right side, a live orchestra was playing!<br />
Me: What is the orchestra doing on the highway???<br />
My guide: Mr Eric, they are playing for the workers... it’s nicer to<br />
work with music, is it not?<br />
©Eric Lafforgue/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_HIGHWAY_TO_YELL_IN_NORTH_KOREA...jpg
  • HIGHWAY TO YELL IN NORTH KOREA<br />
<br />
Taking the highways in North Korea is a great experience as it allows to see the daily life of the country not controled by the government like in Pyongyang. They connect the main towns of the countries and are totally empty of cars. It makes a very strange atmosphere as the roads are as large as airstrips, but in bad shapes with lot of bumpings and holes.<br />
Everything is planned when you travel in North Korea, even the bathrooms stops, as according to the guide, it is too dangerous to stop on the highway to make a pee stop!<br />
Some shops in the middle of nowhere welcome you for a relaxing moment where one more time, you’ll be able to read some propaganda on the walls. It will also allow your driver to buy cheap Soju (rice alcool) that they drink like Red Bulls but with different side effects!<br />
<br />
Photo Shows:  A sign saying that Seoul is just 64 km away from Norh Korea.<br />
©Eric Lafforgue/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_HIGHWAY_TO_YELL_IN_NORTH_KOREA...jpg
  • HIGHWAY TO YELL IN NORTH KOREA<br />
<br />
Taking the highways in North Korea is a great experience as it allows to see the daily life of the country not controled by the government like in Pyongyang. They connect the main towns of the countries and are totally empty of cars. It makes a very strange atmosphere as the roads are as large as airstrips, but in bad shapes with lot of bumpings and holes.<br />
Everything is planned when you travel in North Korea, even the bathrooms stops, as according to the guide, it is too dangerous to stop on the highway to make a pee stop!<br />
Some shops in the middle of nowhere welcome you for a relaxing moment where one more time, you’ll be able to read some propaganda on the walls. It will also allow your driver to buy cheap Soju (rice alcool) that they drink like Red Bulls but with different side effects!<br />
<br />
Photo Shows:  All along the highway near the south korean border, you can see those huge cement blocks. They can be used to block the highway in case of american invasion.<br />
©Eric Lafforgue/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_HIGHWAY_TO_YELL_IN_NORTH_KOREA...jpg
  • HIGHWAY TO YELL IN NORTH KOREA<br />
<br />
Taking the highways in North Korea is a great experience as it allows to see the daily life of the country not controled by the government like in Pyongyang. They connect the main towns of the countries and are totally empty of cars. It makes a very strange atmosphere as the roads are as large as airstrips, but in bad shapes with lot of bumpings and holes.<br />
Everything is planned when you travel in North Korea, even the bathrooms stops, as according to the guide, it is too dangerous to stop on the highway to make a pee stop!<br />
Some shops in the middle of nowhere welcome you for a relaxing moment where one more time, you’ll be able to read some propaganda on the walls. It will also allow your driver to buy cheap Soju (rice alcool) that they drink like Red Bulls but with different side effects!<br />
<br />
Photo Shows:  A small souvenir shop on the highway. They were selling some apples. 1 euro the apple! It was the first fruits of my trip in two weeks!<br />
©Eric Lafforgue/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_HIGHWAY_TO_YELL_IN_NORTH_KOREA...jpg
  • HIGHWAY TO YELL IN NORTH KOREA<br />
<br />
Taking the highways in North Korea is a great experience as it allows to see the daily life of the country not controled by the government like in Pyongyang. They connect the main towns of the countries and are totally empty of cars. It makes a very strange atmosphere as the roads are as large as airstrips, but in bad shapes with lot of bumpings and holes.<br />
Everything is planned when you travel in North Korea, even the bathrooms stops, as according to the guide, it is too dangerous to stop on the highway to make a pee stop!<br />
Some shops in the middle of nowhere welcome you for a relaxing moment where one more time, you’ll be able to read some propaganda on the walls. It will also allow your driver to buy cheap Soju (rice alcool) that they drink like Red Bulls but with different side effects!<br />
<br />
Photo Shows:  A nice relaxing room on a Highway.<br />
©Eric Lafforgue/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_HIGHWAY_TO_YELL_IN_NORTH_KOREA...jpg
  • HIGHWAY TO YELL IN NORTH KOREA<br />
<br />
Taking the highways in North Korea is a great experience as it allows to see the daily life of the country not controled by the government like in Pyongyang. They connect the main towns of the countries and are totally empty of cars. It makes a very strange atmosphere as the roads are as large as airstrips, but in bad shapes with lot of bumpings and holes.<br />
Everything is planned when you travel in North Korea, even the bathrooms stops, as according to the guide, it is too dangerous to stop on the highway to make a pee stop!<br />
Some shops in the middle of nowhere welcome you for a relaxing moment where one more time, you’ll be able to read some propaganda on the walls. It will also allow your driver to buy cheap Soju (rice alcool) that they drink like Red Bulls but with different side effects!<br />
<br />
Photo Shows: In the middle of nowhere on the highway, a stop is planned by the guides in shops that sell alcool. My bus driver enjoyed to drink soju, the rice alcool, like our western drivers drink Red Bulls!<br />
©Eric Lafforgue/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_HIGHWAY_TO_YELL_IN_NORTH_KOREA...jpg
  • HIGHWAY TO YELL IN NORTH KOREA<br />
<br />
Taking the highways in North Korea is a great experience as it allows to see the daily life of the country not controled by the government like in Pyongyang. They connect the main towns of the countries and are totally empty of cars. It makes a very strange atmosphere as the roads are as large as airstrips, but in bad shapes with lot of bumpings and holes.<br />
Everything is planned when you travel in North Korea, even the bathrooms stops, as according to the guide, it is too dangerous to stop on the highway to make a pee stop!<br />
Some shops in the middle of nowhere welcome you for a relaxing moment where one more time, you’ll be able to read some propaganda on the walls. It will also allow your driver to buy cheap Soju (rice alcool) that they drink like Red Bulls but with different side effects!<br />
<br />
Photo Shows:  me:can we make a bathroom stop?<br />
my guide: no, it is too dangerous to stop on the highway. me: but we haven’t seen any cars for an hour!!<br />
my guide: a stop is schduled at half way !<br />
©Eric Lafforgue/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_HIGHWAY_TO_YELL_IN_NORTH_KOREA...jpg
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