#robb kendrick

[yama-bato]

Robb Kendrick. “Untitled: Opuntia series,” July 2008. “This image was made in San Miguel de Allende, Mexico, at my home. I have worked on a series of cacti pad specimen shots, and the series refers to the Latin name for spined cacti.”

[tinyuglyworld]

Young Sherpa girls chewing bubble gum. Photographed by Robb Kendrick, 1992.

Scanned from the December 1992 volume of National Geographic Magazine

[joeinct]

Cody Bell, 6666 Ranch, Texas, Photo by Robb Kendrick

[coldmourningrosary]

GREAT AUK The great auk (Pinguinis impennis) was the penguin of the Northern Hemisphere, a flightless goose-size bird that dove into the North Atlantic to feed on fish and other prey. When it waddled onto the shores of rocky islands to breed, it was helpless against sailors who killed the great auk for food. The last pair ever recorded lived on the island of Eldey, near Iceland. On June 3, 1844, sailors clubbed them to death, and the great auk has never been seen alive since.

[tinyuglyworld]

Young Sherpa monk, Nepal. Photographed by Rob Kendrick, 1992

From the December 1992 volume of NatGeo Magazine

[tinyuglyworld]

A trekker camp near a Sherpa village in the Himalayas. Photographed by Robb Kendrick, 1992.

Scanned from the December 1992 volume of NatGeo Magazine

[tinyuglyworld]

Sherpa boy delivering a load of firewood to a trekking lodge in the Himalayan Highlands. Photographed by Rob Kendrick, 1992.

Scanned from the December 1992 volume of NatGeo Magazine

[tinyuglyworld]

Sherpa monks performing a ritual dance. Photographed by Rob Kendrick, 1992

Scanned from the December 1992 volume of NatGeo Magazine