Curtis Jones

Join Canadian photographer, explorer, Fellow of the Royal Canadian Geographical Society, father, and writer Dave Brosha as he lays out a touching recollection of a life off the beaten track with a dash of adventure, a dash of determination, a dash of humour, a dash of self-deprecation, and two dashes of ridiculous. Life shouldn't be about a collection of possessions, but rather a melange of experiences. Dave leaves no holds barred in the retelling of some of his grand (mis)adventures as one of Canada's premier adventure photographers.

Photographer Dave Brosha's follow up to Northern Light accentuates the beautiful, fragile, and remote landscapes of Earth's southernmost regions. When one thinks of the most remote place on Earth, Antarctica is a strong candidate for many people. It's a remarkably isolated place, a place with some of the harshest weather systems on the planet, and a place that is both prohibitively expensive and logistically challenging to travel to. Despite this challenging persona, Antarctica is home to some of the most stunning beauty on the planet - home to an abundance of thriving and diverse wildlife populations and incredibly dramatic landscapes. In this collection of photographs from Antarctica and it's geographic neighbours, South Georgia and the Falkland Islands, respected nature and portrait photographer and writer, Dave Brosha, turns his attention to documenting one of the ends of the Earth in the hope of bringing attention and focus to one of our world's most pristine and beautiful areas.

What was life like half a century ago? This book is a collection of 10 stories that show life in the early fifties from a boy's perspective. It takes place in the state of Oklahoma. This book reflects a simpler time in America when the world stage was not on every ones mind as it is today. The book gives you a feeling of being in the fifties with me, as I deal with the things that grow, change, and influenced me. You can understand what sets life in the country apart from life in the city. The book is wholesome and leaves us with some lessons on life that may have been forgotten in the last few decades.The stories are funny, serious, and interesting. Some deal with feelings, some with reasons for actions, and some with the lesson we learn when me make errors.