1
18 COMMUNITY WEDNESDAY MAY 6, 2009 Expat Living is a section dedicated to the daily living of expatriates. It is printed on Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday. To share stories about your life abroad, send stories or story ideas to Matthew Lamers at [email protected] Submissions may be edited for length or clarity. Comm Comm unity Bulletin Boar unity Bulletin Boar d d To apply for a free ad, send your ad text to: [email protected] All ads must be under 40 words in English and commercial ads are not acceptable. Announcements E nglish conversation club in Shinchon is looking for new members aged above 30. Email [email protected] or 010-3916-1110 D eutsches Gemeindefest 2009” - The German speak- ing Catholic and Protestant Congregations invite to the German Community Party 2005, kicking off on Saturday, 23th of May, 1 p.m., at the German school in Hannam- dong. For more information e- mail [email protected]. C onversations With God. For those who have read the book or are interested in having their own conversation with God, a study group meets every two weeks in Seoul, putting the ideas into practice. Feel free to join us and find out more, all are welcome. Contact Mark [email protected] L ove peace, prosperity and freedom? Join us at the Seoul Libertarian Party Meetup Group. We meet on the 2nd Friday night of each month. For information go to http://libertari- an.meetup.com/33/ or phone George 010-9980-0985. T he ANG DATING DAAN Korea Chapter conducts free Bible Study and distributes DVDs of Bible Expositions of the only sensible preacher in our time, Brother Eli Soriano. If you want free copies of Bible Expositions and hear free Bible Study, please call 010-5737- 2561 / 010-3004-0817 T HE OLD PATH Program hosted by the Most Sensible Christian Preacher in our Time is now in South Korea. To listen for free Bible Expositions of Brother Eli Soriano, please call 010-3144- 2561, 010-3004-0817 U NTV Korea introduces its new websites featuring 24/7 Bible Expositions of the Most Sensible Religious Preacher in our Times. www.imeem.com/untvkorea , www.esoriano.wordpress.com O pportunity to spread hope and change lives. HOPE, a non-profit organization led and managed by foreign English teachers is looking for volun- teers. Native English speakers wanted for weekly volunteer op- portunities working with under- privileged children. Koreans with English speaking abilities need- ed for volunteer support. Please visit www.alwayshope.or.kr. K H Toastmasters is a fun, supportive environment to learn public speaking and lead- ership skills. We meet 8 pm every Tuesday in Hyehwa. Guests always welcome. Find a map of our meeting location and contact information at: khtoastmasters.com A nyone who have the prob- lems of spinal balance and related joints & muscle pain Free Chiropractic consultation and Normal Posture eudcation Member of KCA , Near at Kangnam sub App Call 010- 9170-3544 Personals L ooking for roommates who speaks English.(native speaker) This is an apartment house which has bright and wide living room. I want to have a little conversation in English. And I can teach Korean if you want. Tel: 010-3231-0194 email: [email protected] T o Koreans who are interest- ed for English tutorial in American Accent and Listening Training Program. Please call 010-3145-1051. C hinese Korean young man age 28 , will come to Korea in June. I’d like to find some business friends who want to do business in China . I can speak Korean, Chinese and simple English and live in Shanghai china. Tel: 0086- 13162728287 A n exchange student in Seoul wants to learn girls hiphop. Can teach English in return! for more details, email [email protected] I am a Spanish woman fluent in Korean language and also in English, offer my service as an interpreter for Spanish speak- ing people in Korea. I also do Spanish & English languages tutorial. Call 010-3040-6101 I ’m a 24 year old Korean American male. Looking for a female language exchange partner to help me improve my Korean or a friend that can show me around Seoul. Text me at 010-7218-2422 I want to share my life, culture for friendship with native English speakers. I’m 33 yeas old guy who live in Chuncheon. Gender, age doesn’t matter. Please contact me Email: [email protected] mobile 010-9556-1324 I ’m Korean male living in Seongnam and 34 years old. I’d like to make foreign friends speaking English fluently who want to exchange culture and language. Gender or age does- n’t matter. Please contact me. 011 9619 7409. Sports T he Seoul Softball League (SSL) is a new softball club looking for members. Competitive players with equipment preferred. We aim to start playing on Saturdays in June 2009. Please join the Facebook group or e-mail [email protected] for more info. T ouch (aka Touch footie or Touch rugby) every Saturday 9:30-11:30am on the Jamwon rugby pitch in Seoul, open to all, men and women, beginners and experienced are all very welcome, contact kore- [email protected] for more in- formation and visit www.touch- tagrugby.blogspot.com I nternational badminton club looking for new foreign mem- bers. Competitive (top class level) players preferred, we play on Sat, Sunday near Chamsil lotte world 2-6 P.M. If interested send me email for more infor- mation [email protected] I ’m an English professor who loves playing rackets sports and is looking for a partner. Whether it is squash, badminton or tennis, if you like to play then let me know and let’s have a game. I live in Seoul. Age, gen- der or nationality does not mat- ter. Look forward to hearing from you. 011 9990 4291 W e are looking for an expe- rienced bilingual writer who can write English pas- sages for high school reading books. Contact: dori527@han- mail.net (Kumsung Publishing Company at Mapo-gu, Seoul) K ung-fu club is looking for new foreign members in Seoul. If you are interested, please call at 019-826-1980 A rirang Taekwondo Club is looking for new members in- terested in Taekwondo and cul- tural exchange. Class is every Sat & Sun at 2 pm ~ 5:30 pm at Samgakji sta. near Itaewon. All nationalities are welcome. E- mail to [email protected] / 010 3078 1433 Wanted D ependable university edu- cated, native-speaking vol- unteer to teach one English class per week to children with- out parents in Shiheung. Class is held weekly on Saturdays at a Buddhist-run orphanage. Please email Ann at voice- [email protected]. J apanese Female looking for a room for 3-6 months in Seoul, Line 2 or 7 from April 1. Prefer flat share in furnished spacious apartment. Willing to pay up to KWR 7,000,000 per month. based on condition. Shoot email to amekurin@ya- hoo.co.jp Korean classes F ree Korean teacher avail- able, 27 male in Seoul. 6 years experience teaching Korean in English from basic to advanced. Purpose: Make good friends. Cell: 010-2029- 2677 E-mail: jetasd @hot mail.com W e invite you for FREE Korean, hindi, Indian Music Instrument classes from 4pm every Sunday at Haebongchondong. For direc- tions and details on Sunday program visit www.krishnako- rea.com or call 010-2448-6441. W e invite you to Language Exchange Club (LEC), the multilingual exchange club. You can make many friends, learn various cultures & lan- guages, enjoy outdoor activi- ties as well as learn Korean language. Please come to Starbucks in Myung-dong at 5 p.m. on Sundays. E-mail to Song : [email protected] S ookmyung Korean educa- tion volunteers. 4 levels for beginner to high intermediate, once a week for 2 hours on every Saturday from 15:00 to 17:00, at social education building in Sookmyung Women’s Univ. 02-710-9623 F REE Korean classes in the Olympic Park area (line 5). Saturday 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Sunday 11:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. for beginners and interme- diate. Please e-mail at daniel- [email protected] or call 010-2751-3498 to Daniel Park F ree Korean Class & Cultural Exchange for natives. We go rafting, skiing, hiking, holding party every month at Kangnam, Shinchon and Hwehwa in Seoul. Call 0195153608, Email: [email protected] T ake Korean lesson for free. I am a fluent English speaker, living in Seoul. I studied in U.S.I want to learn advanced English from you. Email: al lroundplay- [email protected] The Photo Challenge is spon- sored by Hyosung Camera (English: 010-7203-9599) and Babo Shirts (www.baboshirts. com). Winners of the weekly com- petition receive a 50,000 won store credit at Hyosung Camera and a Babo Shirt. To take part in the competition, simply up- load your photo at www.flickr.com/groups/seoulp hotoclub — Ed. By Aaron Raisey We spent the last several weeks focused on the camera. This week we will bring a lens into focus, but not just any lens. This week we’ll look at wide-an- gle lenses and how to put them to good use. Q: What is a wide-angle lens? A: A wide-angle lens fits more into the picture than a “normal” lens. A lens that has a focal length of 50mm is considered “normal.” 35mm is a popular fo- cal length and probably the most common wide-angle lens. But even 35mm isn’t all that wide, especially on the more popular DSLRs that have small sensors. Fortunately, there are different degrees of wide-angle. Ultra-wide-angle lenses are con- sidered to be about 20mm and anything wider than 16mm is called ultra-ultra-wide-angle. Q: Wide-angle lenses are good for landscape photography be- cause they can fit more moun- tains and trees into the picture than other lenses can, right? A: Wrong! This is a common misconception regarding wide- angle lenses. While it is true that these lenses allow you to squeeze more into the picture, at shorter focal lengths (wider angles) the important parts of the picture get crammed in and become too small to see detail while a lot of distracting clutter is often included at the edges, along with too much sky or fore- ground. Q: So if I shouldn’t be using this lens for landscapes, what should I use it for? A: What makes wide-angle lenses bad for really good land- scapes makes them truly superb for something else. They can fit much more into the picture which means we can get closer! Wide-angle lenses — especially ultra and ultra-ultra wide — re- ally pull the viewer into the pic- ture. Now we can get really close and give the viewer an “in- your-face” experience. Nothing can create a dramatic photo like a well-employed wide-angle lens. Of course, wide-angle lenses can be used for landscapes, but you will find that the best wide- angle landscapes often have very strong compositional ele- ments very close to the camera. For example, an interesting tree, rock, fencepost or some- thing similar makes a good fore- ground element. Q: Fish-eye lenses get a lot into the picture; how about one of those? A: The big difference between a fish-eye and a wide-angle lens is that the wide lens keeps straight lines straight. A fish- eye curves everything. These are very different kinds of lens- es with quite different creative ends. Q: You mentioned composi- tion earlier, any more tips there? A: Take care with your com- position. With really wide lens- es, moving the camera just an inch or two can have a dramat- ic effect. Also get into unusual positions, down low shooting up, or hold the camera high above your head and shoot down for strikingly different perspectives. This week’s con- test winner is an excellent ex- ample of creative use of an ul- tra-wide lens — down low and looking up creating a very dra- matic picture. Note the inter- esting sky too — wide lenses are great at emphasizing dra- matic skies. Wide-angle lenses are fun and the wider the angle, the more fun is to be had, but the best fun is getting out there and taking more pictures. Try a re- ally wide-angle lens some time and you might enjoy it even more. By Alii Higham Michael Hurt, an American living in Seoul, is known mainly for his street fashion photogra- phy in Korea. But a new en- deavor has him teaching pho- tography classes. From a young age Michael was interested in photography and found joy in taking photos with his first cameras. Since then, his passion has grown. After coming to Korea, he devel- oped a passion for snapping unique Korean street fashion and started the first online mag- azine exclusively for Korean fashion, written in English and Korean. Since then Michael has pub- lished a book called the “Seoul Fashion Report.” He has re- cently moved into new studio space and from there he teach- es photography classes. So far, classes have been very success- ful; this is probably because Michael enjoys sharing his knowledge and passion for pho- tography. These days as more people buy Digital SLR cameras, they need to know how to use all the settings, so Michael aims to teach his students how to use these cameras to the fullest ex- tent and have fun doing it. Michael offers classes in: Basic photo 1 Getting to know your camera functions and the basics of pho- tography -includes studio work Basic photo 2 This class goes more in-depth in looking at specific applica- tions. Photoshop for Photographers In this class students will use basic features of Photoshop and learn how to process photos cor- rectly. Action photography How to and Techniques for suc- cess. Photo Essay A bi-weekly course. For more details on classes see www.metropolitician.com ([email protected]) The Korea Herald would like to apologize for the article ti- tled “The art of being thankful” published on April 24. In it, the author unfairly characterized foreigners living in Korea. Expats here, no matter where they are from, overwhelmingly make positive contributions to Korean society, whether in schools, factories, office towers, or other places. Expat Living regrets the error. — Ed. Correction Photo lessons for expats PHOTO CHALLENGE — Weathered and broken dancers strike an eternal pose at Hyeri Art Village in Paju. Eric Reichbaum In focus: Wide-angle lenses Photos by Alii Higham

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Page 1: Korea Herald 20090506

18 COMMUNITYWEDNESDAYMAY 6, 2009

Expat Living is a section dedicated tothe daily living of expatriates. It is printedon Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday.To share stories about your life abroad,send stories or story ideas to MatthewLamers at [email protected] may be edited for length or clarity.

CommCommunity Bulletin Boarunity Bulletin BoarddTo apply for a free ad, send yourad text to: [email protected]

All ads must be under 40 words in English and commercial ads

are not acceptable.

Announcements

English conversation club inShinchon is looking for new

members aged above 30. [email protected] or010-3916-1110

Deutsches Gemeindefest2009” - The German speak-

ing Catholic and ProtestantCongregations invite to theGerman Community Party2005, kicking off on Saturday,23th of May, 1 p.m., at theGerman school in Hannam-dong. For more information e-mail [email protected].

Conversations With God. Forthose who have read the

book or are interested in havingtheir own conversation withGod, a study group meets everytwo weeks in Seoul, putting theideas into practice. Feel free tojoin us and find out more, all arewelcome. Contact [email protected]

Love peace, prosperity andfreedom? Join us at the

Seoul Libertarian Party MeetupGroup. We meet on the 2ndFriday night of each month. Forinformation go to http://libertari-an.meetup.com/33/ or phoneGeorge 010-9980-0985.

The ANG DATING DAANKorea Chapter conducts

free Bible Study and distributesDVDs of Bible Expositions ofthe only sensible preacher inour time, Brother Eli Soriano. Ifyou want free copies of BibleExpositions and hear free BibleStudy, please call 010-5737-2561 / 010-3004-0817

THE OLD PATH Programhosted by the Most

Sensible Christian Preacher inour Time is now in SouthKorea. To listen for free BibleExpositions of Brother EliSoriano, please call 010-3144-2561, 010-3004-0817

UNTV Korea introduces itsnew websites featuring

24/7 Bible Expositions of theMost Sensible ReligiousPreacher in our Times.www.imeem.com/untvkorea ,www.esoriano.wordpress.com

Opportunity to spread hopeand change lives. HOPE, a

non-profit organization led andmanaged by foreign Englishteachers is looking for volun-teers. Native English speakerswanted for weekly volunteer op-portunities working with under-privileged children. Koreans withEnglish speaking abilities need-ed for volunteer support. Pleasevisit www.alwayshope.or.kr.

KH Toastmasters is a fun,supportive environment to

learn public speaking and lead-ership skills. We meet 8 pmevery Tuesday in Hyehwa.Guests always welcome. Find amap of our meeting locationand contact information at:khtoastmasters.com

Anyone who have the prob-lems of spinal balance and

related joints & muscle painFree Chiropractic consultationand Normal Posture eudcationMember of KCA , Near atKangnam sub App Call 010-9170-3544

Personals

Looking for roommates whospeaks English.(native

speaker) This is an apartmenthouse which has bright andwide living room. I want to havea little conversation in English.And I can teach Korean if youwant. Tel: 010-3231-0194email: [email protected]

To Koreans who are interest-ed for English tutorial in

American Accent and ListeningTraining Program. Please call010-3145-1051.

Chinese Korean young manage 28 , will come to Korea

in June. I’d like to find some

business friends who want todo business in China . I canspeak Korean, Chinese andsimple English and live inShanghai china. Tel: 0086-13162728287

An exchange student inSeoul wants to learn girls

hiphop. Can teach English inreturn! for more details, [email protected]

Iam a Spanish woman fluent inKorean language and also in

English, offer my service as aninterpreter for Spanish speak-ing people in Korea. I also doSpanish & English languagestutorial. Call 010-3040-6101

I’m a 24 year old KoreanAmerican male. Looking for a

female language exchangepartner to help me improve myKorean or a friend that canshow me around Seoul. Textme at 010-7218-2422

Iwant to share my life, culturefor friendship with native

English speakers. I’m 33 yeasold guy who live in Chuncheon.Gender, age doesn’t matter.Please contact me Email:[email protected] mobile010-9556-1324

I’m Korean male living inSeongnam and 34 years old.

I’d like to make foreign friendsspeaking English fluently whowant to exchange culture andlanguage. Gender or age does-n’t matter. Please contact me.011 9619 7409.

Sports

The Seoul Softball League(SSL) is a new softball club

looking for members. Competitiveplayers with equipment preferred.We aim to start playing onSaturdays in June 2009. Pleasejoin the Facebook group or [email protected] more info.

Touch (aka Touch footie orTouch rugby) every

Saturday 9:30-11:30am on theJamwon rugby pitch in Seoul,open to all, men and women,beginners and experienced areall very welcome, contact [email protected] for more in-formation and visit www.touch-tagrugby.blogspot.com

International badminton clublooking for new foreign mem-

bers. Competitive (top classlevel) players preferred, we playon Sat, Sunday near Chamsillotte world 2-6 P.M. If interestedsend me email for more infor-mation [email protected]

I’m an English professor wholoves playing rackets sports

and is looking for a partner.Whether it is squash, badmintonor tennis, if you like to play thenlet me know and let’s have agame. I live in Seoul. Age, gen-der or nationality does not mat-ter. Look forward to hearing fromyou. 011 9990 4291

We are looking for an expe-rienced bilingual writer

who can write English pas-sages for high school readingbooks. Contact: [email protected] (Kumsung PublishingCompany at Mapo-gu, Seoul)

Kung-fu club is looking fornew foreign members in

Seoul. If you are interested,please call at 019-826-1980

Arirang Taekwondo Club islooking for new members in-

terested in Taekwondo and cul-tural exchange. Class is everySat & Sun at 2 pm ~ 5:30 pm atSamgakji sta. near Itaewon. Allnationalities are welcome. E-mail to [email protected] /010 3078 1433

Wanted

Dependable university edu-cated, native-speaking vol-

unteer to teach one Englishclass per week to children with-

out parents in Shiheung. Classis held weekly on Saturdays ata Buddhist-run orphanage.Please email Ann at [email protected].

Japanese Female looking fora room for 3-6 months in

Seoul, Line 2 or 7 from April 1.Prefer flat share in furnishedspacious apartment. Willing topay up to KWR 7,000,000 permonth. based on condition.Shoot email to [email protected]

Korean classes

Free Korean teacher avail-able, 27 male in Seoul. 6

years experience teachingKorean in English from basicto advanced. Purpose: Makegood friends. Cell: 010-2029-2677 E-mail: jetasd @hotmail.com

We invite you for FREEKorean, hindi, Indian

Music Instrument classes from4pm every Sunday atHaebongchondong. For direc-tions and details on Sundayprogram visit www.krishnako-rea.com or call 010-2448-6441.

We invite you to LanguageExchange Club (LEC),

the multilingual exchange club.You can make many friends,

learn various cultures & lan-guages, enjoy outdoor activi-ties as well as learn Koreanlanguage. Please come toStarbucks in Myung-dong at 5p.m. on Sundays. E-mail toSong : [email protected]

Sookmyung Korean educa-tion volunteers. 4 levels for

beginner to high intermediate,once a week for 2 hours onevery Saturday from 15:00 to17:00, at social educationbuilding in SookmyungWomen’s Univ. 02-710-9623

FREE Korean classes in theOlympic Park area (line 5).

Saturday 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.Sunday 11:00 a.m. to 12:30p.m. for beginners and interme-diate. Please e-mail at [email protected] or call010-2751-3498 to Daniel Park

Free Korean Class & CulturalExchange for natives.We go

rafting, skiing, hiking, holdingparty every month at Kangnam,Shinchon and Hwehwa inSeoul. Call 0195153608, Email:[email protected]

Take Korean lesson for free. Iam a fluent English speaker,

living in Seoul. I studied in U.S.Iwant to learn advanced Englishfrom you. Email: al [email protected]

The Photo Challenge is spon-sored by Hyosung Camera(English: 010-7203-9599) andBabo Shirts (www.baboshirts.com). Winners of the weekly com-petition receive a 50,000 wonstore credit at Hyosung Cameraand a Babo Shirt. To take partin the competition, simply up-load your photo atwww.flickr.com/groups/seoulphotoclub — Ed.

By Aaron Raisey

We spent the last severalweeks focused on the camera.This week we will bring a lensinto focus, but not just any lens.This week we’ll look at wide-an-gle lenses and how to put themto good use.

Q: What is a wide-angle lens?A: A wide-angle lens fits more

into the picture than a “normal”lens. A lens that has a focallength of 50mm is considered“normal.” 35mm is a popular fo-cal length and probably the

most common wide-angle lens.But even 35mm isn’t all thatwide, especially on the morepopular DSLRs that have smallsensors. Fortunately, there aredifferent degrees of wide-angle.Ultra-wide-angle lenses are con-sidered to be about 20mm andanything wider than 16mm iscalled ultra-ultra-wide-angle.

Q: Wide-angle lenses are goodfor landscape photography be-cause they can fit more moun-tains and trees into the picturethan other lenses can, right?

A: Wrong! This is a commonmisconception regarding wide-angle lenses. While it is truethat these lenses allow you tosqueeze more into the picture,at shorter focal lengths (widerangles) the important parts ofthe picture get crammed in and

become too small to see detailwhile a lot of distracting clutteris often included at the edges,along with too much sky or fore-ground.

Q: So if I shouldn’t be usingthis lens for landscapes, whatshould I use it for?

A: What makes wide-anglelenses bad for really good land-scapes makes them truly superbfor something else. They can fitmuch more into the picturewhich means we can get closer!Wide-angle lenses — especiallyultra and ultra-ultra wide — re-ally pull the viewer into the pic-ture. Now we can get reallyclose and give the viewer an “in-your-face” experience. Nothingcan create a dramatic photo likea well-employed wide-anglelens.

Of course, wide-angle lensescan be used for landscapes, butyou will find that the best wide-angle landscapes often havevery strong compositional ele-ments very close to the camera.

For example, an interestingtree, rock, fencepost or some-thing similar makes a good fore-ground element.

Q: Fish-eye lenses get a lotinto the picture; how about oneof those?

A: The big difference betweena fish-eye and a wide-angle lensis that the wide lens keepsstraight lines straight. A fish-eye curves everything. Theseare very different kinds of lens-es with quite different creativeends.

Q: You mentioned composi-tion earlier, any more tipsthere?

A: Take care with your com-position. With really wide lens-es, moving the camera just aninch or two can have a dramat-

ic effect. Also get into unusualpositions, down low shootingup, or hold the camera highabove your head and shootdown for strikingly differentperspectives. This week’s con-test winner is an excellent ex-ample of creative use of an ul-tra-wide lens — down low andlooking up creating a very dra-matic picture. Note the inter-esting sky too — wide lensesare great at emphasizing dra-matic skies.

Wide-angle lenses are funand the wider the angle, themore fun is to be had, but thebest fun is getting out there andtaking more pictures. Try a re-ally wide-angle lens some timeand you might enjoy it evenmore.

By Alii Higham

Michael Hurt, an Americanliving in Seoul, is known mainlyfor his street fashion photogra-phy in Korea. But a new en-deavor has him teaching pho-tography classes.

From a young age Michaelwas interested in photographyand found joy in taking photoswith his first cameras. Sincethen, his passion has grown.After coming to Korea, he devel-oped a passion for snappingunique Korean street fashionand started the first online mag-azine exclusively for Koreanfashion, written in English andKorean.

Since then Michael has pub-

lished a book called the “SeoulFashion Report.” He has re-cently moved into new studiospace and from there he teach-es photography classes. So far,classes have been very success-ful; this is probably becauseMichael enjoys sharing hisknowledge and passion for pho-tography.

These days as more peoplebuy Digital SLR cameras, theyneed to know how to use all thesettings, so Michael aims toteach his students how to usethese cameras to the fullest ex-tent and have fun doing it.

Michael offers classes in:

Basic photo 1

Getting to know your camerafunctions and the basics of pho-tography -includes studio workBasic photo 2This class goes more in-depthin looking at specific applica-tions.Photoshop for PhotographersIn this class students will usebasic features of Photoshop andlearn how to process photos cor-rectly.Action photographyHow to and Techniques for suc-cess.Photo EssayA bi-weekly course.

For more details on classessee www.metropolitician.com

([email protected])

The Korea Herald would like to apologize for the article ti-tled “The art of being thankful” published on April 24. In it,the author unfairly characterized foreigners living in Korea.Expats here, no matter where they are from, overwhelminglymake positive contributions to Korean society, whether inschools, factories, office towers, or other places. Expat Livingregrets the error. — Ed.

Correction

Photo lessons for expats

PHOTO CHALLENGE — Weathered and broken dancers strike aneternal pose at Hyeri Art Village in Paju. Eric Reichbaum

In focus: Wide-angle lenses

Photos by Alii Higham