Egypt and Jordan photos from the ride to the Dead Sea
Blog Post by Jim Malusa - Sep.17.2008 - 2:23 pm
Take a peek at the 15 photos from Egypt and Jordan that I've posted on the Flickr page via this link.
Keywords:
His descriptions of desert landscapes can be extraordinary.”
—New York Times Sunday Book Review
About Jim
After graduating in the top 80% of the class of 1975 from Catalina High School in Tucson, Arizona, I worked as fry-vat lid opener at Kentucky Fried Chicken, steel bender at A&J Sheet Metal, and deconstructionist at Cro-Magnon Demolition. I later attended...





Great Photos!
Those are wonderful photographs, Jim! Some of them show excellent composition and lighting. I am very impressed. Thank you for sharing those with us. And you make an excellent Jordanian! Sheik yer bouti! Sheik, sheik ,sheik...
Nice Photos!
Great photos! They make me a little homesick, for I used to live in Jordan. . .have you discovered my various Jordan photo albums on Red Room?
http://www.redroom.com/author/ellen-r-sheeley
Love of Jordan
Jim Malusa IntoThickAir@yahoo.com
Dear Ellen,
Thanks to you and your photos, I've now seen a bit more of Jordan. You've got enough photos up to keep me occupied for hour, so I wish they were on the Flickr site -- the Redroom site has shoved many of your photos into the text on the far right, and if the viewer clicks on a individual photo, it doesn't enlarge very much. I want to make them BIG!
Meanwhile, thanks for your journalism, too.
Yours,
Jim
Oops!
Sorry for the low quality. They appear reasonably decent on my computer, but I guess it varies from PC to PC?! Dunno for sure.
There are some real archaeological treasures in Jordan, plus unique sites like the Dead Sea, which you made a point to visit. And then there's the famous Arab hospitality. I hope you were able to experience some of that. It's a pity the seemingly perpetual troubles in the region keep so many people away.
You're welcome for the journalism. Unfortunately, change comes very slowly where dishonor crimes are concerned. There are some obvious remedies, but there is just a lack of political will to implement them. The tragedy is that, meantime, people are dying.