Fotoeins Fotografie

location bifurcation, place vs. home

Posts from the ‘VideoFF’ category

Interview by traveling blogger Ricky Shetty

Published author, blogger, and fellow traveler from Vancouver, Ricky Shetty is presently traveling around the world with his family. On his YouTube channel, he has interviewed a variety of people about travel, blogging, and becoming “digital nomads.” I agreed to his kind request for an interview, and we spoke over video during their final evening in Trinidad before flying out to Colombia the following day.

During our hour-long conversation, we talked about a number of topics including care for aging parents, my frequent travels to Germany, and some things I’ve learned about photography.

You can find Ricky Shetty on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter.

Thanks again to Ricky for his time during the Google Hangout on 4 July 2017; it’s hard to believe we last did this in 2014. This post appears on Fotoeins Fotografie at fotoeins.com as http://wp.me/p1BIdT-a9P.

My guest video interview for YVR Bloggers

Published author, blogger, and fellow traveler Ricky Shetty asked if he could interview me for YVR Bloggers. It’s a community based here in the Vancouver area of people who blog fervently about travel, business, cars, events, fashion, food, lifestyle, parenting, social media, technology, and more.

I jumped at the opportunity, and I agreed to answer questions and talk about travel, my year-long trip around-the-world, and travel-blogging.

Thanks again to Ricky Shetty for his time and generosity. Our Google Hangout from 3 March 2014 also appears here on YVR Bloggers. This interview reemphasizes a need I’ve had for some time: a good quality external microphone! The present post appears on Fotoeins Fotopress at fotoeins.com.

My Berlin: Shalekhet (Fallen Leaves), Jewish Museum

Above: Photo, 23 Jun 2025 (X70).

The JΓΌdisches Museum (Jewish Museum) in Berlin’s Kreuzberg district is one of the most visited museums in the German capital. Millions from around the world have visited the museum since its opening in late-2001. With the unique architectural vision and building design by Daniel Libeskind, the museum does not set aside the history of the Jewish community within Germany as being separate from the history of the country as a whole. Instead, there is conscious effort by Libeskind and the Museum to have visitors consider how the historical, cultural, art, literature, music, intellectual, scientific, and economic contributions from the Jewish community are tied inextricably with the history of Germany over the span of two millennia. These very issues and questions are now also driving discussions about the present state and evolution of the Turkish and other expatriate communities within Germany.

One sculpture in the museum is both poignant and disturbing.


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