“How the earthquake in Sumatra affected me” a Reuter’s photographer’s point of view
Posted on 08. Oct, 2009 by Brandon in Jive
“How the earthquake in Sumatra affected me” a Reuter’s photographer’s point of view
Brandon Hoover

An American expat living in Asia since 2002. After 7 years in Jakarta, Indonesia I moved to Manila, Philippines. A designer | technology integration specialist | photographer.
Keen to know more? Read the About page.
Keep up with me via:
twitter | flickr | email
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Aliwan Festival: a photographer's dream
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Taxis in Manila - why we need a car (aka white whine)
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In Singapore for two weeks
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Photoblog (not this blog) down for a while
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Has micro-blogging destroyed your blog?
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2009: A year of change, travel, and adventure
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Lightning over Manila, Philippines
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Our new apartment
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Manila flooding September 26, 2009
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Flying through Typhoon Mirinae (aka Santi)
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emdot: what a story! yikes! and i hope someone shares thi...
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happyguy: Good for you ! "In every adversity comes the seed ...
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Deancirelli: my mom lives down along there. whenever we make t...
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Minybravo123: No, I dream in English, I rarely dream in Spanish,...
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Cicakchanson: F*&king Cops! I can't stand them! Its the sa...
Photos on flickr
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Asides
Massive Sinkhole in Guatemala: (CNN Story) and Flickr photo
- #When the iPad Meets Velcro
- #AMAZING: Early 1900's in color: "a collection of 180,000 metres of b/w film and more than 72,000 autochrome plates, the first industrial process for true colour photography"
- #Indonesia Ranks as Second-Riskiest Place in World for Natural Disasters
- #- - #
Recent Posts
- Do Not Molest the Alligators!
- Criminals, Cops, and Cherokees in B.F.E.
- Summer in Tennessee
- Traveling around New England
- Massive Sinkhole in Guatemala: (CNN Story) and Flickr photo
- How to Photograph Lightning
- When the iPad Meets Velcro
- Lightning over Manila, Philippines
- AMAZING: Early 1900′s in color: “a collection of 180,000 metres of b/w film and more than 72,000 autochrome plates, the first industrial process for true colour photography”
- Indonesia Ranks as Second-Riskiest Place in World for Natural Disasters
