The toros de Guisando in the province of Ávila, Spain. The bulls, which are made of granite, are ancient verraco sculptures, and are thought to have been built in the second century B.C., belonging to a celtiberian tribe called the Vettones.
Award winning photojournalist, editor and director of photography with broad experience in online media as well as traditional print publications.
As a photojournalist I have documented events from Super Bowls to Superpower Summits, covering three presidential administrations. In 1990 I was named, Photographer of the Year by the White House News Photographers Association.
As Vice President of Global Photography at AOL, I built and managed a staff of visual content editors based in VA, NY and Bangalore. While at AOL, I oversaw the direction, development and implementation of AOL Visions and Pixcetera.com.
I am currently a Visual Media Consultant and Coordinator of Entrepreneurship at Daemen College.
The photos in this blog were taken and edited on my iPhone. I call them "iphonotos". It is my belief, that the best camera is the one you have with you. Vision is more than seeing its taking the time to feel.
My photojournalist roots are the foundation for creating and sharing. I hope you enjoy them.
I am learning to listen to a favorite saying from my grandmother
"You can waste a lifetime worrying about tomorrow."
The toros de Guisando in the province of Ávila, Spain. The bulls, which are made of granite, are ancient verraco sculptures, and are thought to have been built in the second century B.C., belonging to a celtiberian tribe called the Vettones.
© 2024 Cathaleen Curtiss –|ProPhoto Blogsite