favorite photos from Scott Kelby's Worldwide Photowalk - Currimao
At the company of my favorite local photographers, in one of the province’s most distinct shorelines, with the support of the municipal government, and some good bad weather to heighten the photographic mood-- this wasthe recipe for success at the recently concluded Scott Kelby 3rd Annual Worldwide Photowalk – Currimao held last July 24.
Twenty-six photographers showed up that day. It rained hard earlier which is probably why the other 20+ shutterbugs couldn’t make it to our rendezvous at the Municipal Hall of Currimao, Ilocos Norte. Thanks to Mayor Gladys Cue, the group was allowed to photograph the tabacalera ruins near the seawall. We then pointed our lenses to the many fishing boats in this coastal town. Since it was afternoon, fishermen and divers walked with us as they head to their boats and dive spots. The rest of our walk had us gazing at the magnificent coral formations of barangay Pangil. At the end of the walk, my fellow photographers were very satisfied and felt they made plenty good photos. Here are my own favorite photographs.
The Tabacalera (tobacco warehouse) ruins

more photos after the jump
view from the Pantalan (fishing dock)


walking along Pangil's shore ("Pangil" actually means "fangs" in English. I dunno why the village is named so, but it's cool!)





--
If you're looking to publish these photos, please do get in touch with me via email: alaricxyz[at]yahoo[dot]com; or text me at 0916-488-8710. ;-)
Twenty-six photographers showed up that day. It rained hard earlier which is probably why the other 20+ shutterbugs couldn’t make it to our rendezvous at the Municipal Hall of Currimao, Ilocos Norte. Thanks to Mayor Gladys Cue, the group was allowed to photograph the tabacalera ruins near the seawall. We then pointed our lenses to the many fishing boats in this coastal town. Since it was afternoon, fishermen and divers walked with us as they head to their boats and dive spots. The rest of our walk had us gazing at the magnificent coral formations of barangay Pangil. At the end of the walk, my fellow photographers were very satisfied and felt they made plenty good photos. Here are my own favorite photographs.
The Tabacalera (tobacco warehouse) ruins
more photos after the jump
view from the Pantalan (fishing dock)
walking along Pangil's shore ("Pangil" actually means "fangs" in English. I dunno why the village is named so, but it's cool!)
--
If you're looking to publish these photos, please do get in touch with me via email: alaricxyz[at]yahoo[dot]com; or text me at 0916-488-8710. ;-)
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