Words and pictures by Timothy Cohen Before heading to this country, I was unaware that this state is a divided republic. This little piece of land in the Mediterranean Sea comprises Cyprus and Northern Cyprus. The northeastern portion of the … Continue reading Cyprus: A tale of two nations

Writing and Photography by Haven Lane The Call “Something, somewhere, is pulling me so violently in it’s direction, that to go any other way would be impossible,” I scribbled into my journal the days before I left my old life. … Continue reading The Heart of India

Writing and photography by Jack Malson Alaska is a BIG state, I mean really big. Covering over 586,400 square miles (1.5 million sq km) it is the largest and least populated state in the US. That means a lot of … Continue reading Alaska by Road and Camera

By Joanna Zuzanna There is nothing more magical than autumn in the mountains and I refuse to let anyone tell me otherwise. Although I usually feel a constant urge to be in any kind of mountains, it was the Swiss … Continue reading A week in the Swiss Alps

By Sophie Jourdain As far as I remember I have always enjoyed taking photos and videos of everything that was happening in my life. I have always been scared of how quickly time flies, moments are fleeting and events and experiences … Continue reading The Other Side

By Kristen Munk. The drive to Alberta has always been one of my favourite road trips. With the changing landscape, refreshing lakes, wildlife sightings and plentiful mountain views — these are just some of the reasons why I love driving … Continue reading Places of Interest on the Road to Alberta

By Mia Hagenow & Christian Bendel      Escaping the dark and cold final days of winter – that’s what we are thinking about when the year is in its early beginnings. Catching a flight down south to beautiful Spain, … Continue reading Montgó, the lone mountain on Spain’s mediterranean coast.

By Nevin Johnson    While most of us would jump at the opportunity to sell our worldly possessions and buy a van to travel the US (or the world) in, that sometimes isn’t feasible for everyone. Whether it be a … Continue reading The Weekend Wanderer

By Ruby Woodruff It wasn’t until leaving Zeehan that we realized how close the fires had come. Charred branches and blackened hillsides flanked us as we cycled north and the sweet smell of burnt Eucalyptus hung heavy in the breeze.  … Continue reading Tasmania: Cycling through the Wild West

By Jillian Hall We were up before dawn to catch the train from Amsterdam to Bruges. Once aboard the train, we shared a croissant and watched with sleepy eyes as the sun rose over the countryside. Arriving in Bruges with … Continue reading Postcard from Bruges