August 31, 2010
I almost wept when I walked into the Aya Sofia. I almost wept and then I wondered if the men, whose strained shoulders chipped the stone and hauled the cinder there, ever considered that some century in the nebulous future, other men from other hemispheres would walk into the cavernous world they whittled by hand and shed [...]
August 31, 2010
It has been an unexpected several days, but I am finally, yet again, without any anticipation of being turned back or turning back, on the way to Afghanistan. I have 60 rolls of film, an old M6, two Russian Oktava microphones, a field recording device, two passports with three visas, a couple journals, several base [...]