China's two-pronged rose strategy
By Keith Bradsher The New York Times
Published: September 25, 2006
KUNMING, China Americans are used to buying mass-produced shoes, toys and microwave ovens from China. So why not roses?
That is the thinking behind an elaborate Chinese government effort to export cut flowers, aimed not just at developing a new business to take on the world but also at redeveloping the social and economic landscape here in southwestern China.
By placing the flower industry, along with several others, far from the coastal provinces that have enjoyed most of the nation's prosperity, Beijing officials hope to take advantage of millions of inexpensive, isolated workers to narrow the income gap between rich city dwellers and unemployed farmers.
Go here to see the rest of the story: http://www.iht.com/articles/2006/09/25/business/flower.php
Sunday, October 22, 2006
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URBAN PHOTOGRAPHY
I am enjoying working with people doing interesting things in an urban setting...the outdoor studio...and will present several slide shows of recent work...with many more to come.
Enjoy!
Enjoy!
Some of MY fun images and paintings
THESE PAINTINGS AND DRAWINGS
ALL HAVE A RELATIONSHIP TO
PHOTOGRAPHY AND CERTAINLY ARE
ACCOMPLISHED WITH PHOTOSHOP
IN PART. I PRINT THEM LARGE
ON CANVAS AND HAVE THEM FRAMED
AND DISPLAYED AT NELSON FINE ART
...THEY ARE FOR SALE.
See More TESS Images
LIGHTING FROM THE ETSU PLAY - The Cherry Orchard
Alex Curry asked me to help him do some images of the lighting he designed for the play The Cherry Orchard, which is Russian playwright Anton Chekhov's last play. The lighting was dramatic and the whole production was excellent...another fine job by the ETSU Theater Department. Karen Sabo directed this play for ETSU.




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