A series of fashion beauty photography with extreme hair, make-up and creativity.

Funky shapes and forms from legs, pantyhose, socks and stockings. The model, only wearing the socks or stockings poses in a natural environment with creative poses to enhance the patterns and lines.

A series of artistic nudes exploring form, body, texture, lighting and composition.

A series of photos where the model interacts with a lamp as a single light source.

They are a plea for work.

Mobile phone numbers scribbled on the walls of buildings, overpasses and sidewalks accross the city of Shanghai.

The mark of the illegal immigrants that come from all accross China to Shanghai in the hopes of a better life.

In the hopes of meeting this American Dream – Made in China.

“Japanese invaders must die,” “death to the Japanese scum,” and “we love China” screamed the 100,000 protesters that snaked their way through the city of Shanghai to meet in front of the Japanese Consulate on March 16, 2005.

Though the Chinese government is generally against protests and student movements, it supported this one. Protesting Japan’s bid for a U.N. Security Council permanent seat and a text book that ommited certain of Japan’s actions in China during the Second World War sparked protest accross China.

The Chinese government seemed stuck between two realities: 1) the whole Chinese education system teaches to hate the Japanese (“The Chinese flag is made of the blood of those who died fighting the Japanese”) and 2) Japanese foreign investment in China is one of the strongest. To stop the protests would change the Chinese government’s position and make them lose face in front of their people, yet letting the protest continue could and would damage relations with Japan.

Protesters smashed hundreds of Chinese owned Japanese all-you-can-eat restaurants with stones, plastic bottles and excrements… all while laughing and giggling. The police stood by and did nothing to stop them. And, though the international media put a serious twist on the whole protest, on the streets it seemed to be more about going out and having fun.

In the last ten years China’s economy has boomed out of the backwoods and onto the international scene with the roar of the dragon.

Though the new economy also brings cultural changes that trickle slowly to the whole country, the new hope cascades changes in Shanghai. A new life, new liberties, new hope, the American Dream all over again, but this time, with the made in China stamp.

In June 2005 I was invited to cover the Paul Morris Motorsports Team from the pitlanes of the Shanghai F1 racing track.

Motor-racing is not yet a well known and well-watched sport in China, but it’s gaining more and more popularity. The Australian racers didn’t mind though, and revved their engines into a roaring thunder.

In 2002 Pakistan’s population was caught between two wars. To the north the US was pressuring the Pakistani government to help in the abolishion of the Taliban regime, while to the south they were caught in a game of ‘chicken’ with India and Pakistan’s weapons pointed at each other.

I lived in Pakistan for four months and met the Men, women and children of the country. It was a short time for me who had the luxury of entering and exiting the country as I wish, while they were caught in two wars that were not theirs.

These are the men I met.

In 2002 Pakistan’s population was caught between two wars. To the north the US was pressuring the Pakistani government to help in the abolishion of the Taliban regime, while to the south they were caught in a game of ‘chicken’ with India and Pakistan’s weapons pointed at each other.

I lived in Pakistan for four months and met the Men, women and children of the country. It was a short time for me who had the luxury of entering and exiting the country as I wish, while they were caught in two wars that were not theirs.

These are the Pakistani women I met.