
What story are you telling with your photos?
You can add an extra dimension to your photography when you start looking for images that tell a bigger story.
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You can add an extra dimension to your photography when you start looking for images that tell a bigger story.
Despite its small scale charms, or perhaps because of them, Arubans are fiercely proud of their country. Here's the low-down on the island.
I am sitting with "una fria" – an ice-cold Presidente beer – taking a rest from a sweaty session of merengue in an open-air restaurant. I am, of course, at the car wash.
Bonaire is not blessed with miles of sand, but Sorobon on the lagoon of Lac Bay on the east coast is an exception.
A busy distillery in the Caribbean sunshine offers plenty of photo opportunities. But capturing the real story of rum calls for a different approach.
The area around Montego Bay on Jamaica was once rich with sugar houses, the estates of the plantation owners who controlled the island. Rose Hall, now a museum, is one of the finest.
My Jamaican friend Roger – who is crazy about reggae and has taken me under his wing in Kingston – and I head towards the capital’s most famous sight: the Bob Marley Museum.
Around five million people visit The Bahamas every year on a cruise and, in many cases, go no further than the capital. Paradise Island soaks up many others into all-inclusive mega resorts such as Atlantis.
Reggae’s sunny beat has helped attract the many thousands of holidaymakers who come to Jamaica every year.
Aruba, once part of the Royal Kingdom of the Netherlands, was granted independence in 1986. From that historic moment on, the Arubans have been responsible for their own future. And that future is called tourism.
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