Photographer: Lindsay Hebberd, Scottsdale, Arizona Image Title: Early Morning Street Scene Category: Indigenous Cultures   Technical Details: Nikon F4, 35mm f/1.4 lens, Fuji Provia 100 ASA film Location: Jaisalmer, Western Rajasthan, India Description: Every morning Harijans, or 'children of God' sweep and wash the ancient cobblestone streets of Jaisalmer, a 12th century citadel city. From across the desert, the impressive honey-colored sandstone fortress that dominates the horizon appears as a mirage, like a timeless scene from A Thousand and One Nights. Elaborate stone haveli mansions grace the inside of the fort as well as humble dwellings with brightly painted walls. This scene was photographed for the Daily Life' section of Hebberd's "Cultural Portraits of India" book and photo exhibition.   Lindsay Hebberd, an internationally acclaimed photographer, publisher and producer of educational photographic exhibitions, spends the majority of each year documenting distinctive cultures, traditions and environments around the world. For the past 18 years she has worked on assignments and on her own series of books and exhibitions on various countries. Her work is published regularly in magazines and books, especially in the areas of travel and the arts. Hebberd's photography is represented by the stock agencies Corbis (Seattle) and Woodfin Camp & Associates (New York City).   Hebberd produced two large solo photographic exhibitions, "Cultural Portraits of Indonesia" and "Cultural Portraits of India" and CPP, Inc. tours these non-profit educational exhibitions to museums and large galleries in the USA and abroad. She also conducts Creative Art Workshops with children as a way for them to express what they have learned through Hebberd's photos and text about the different cultures. Please visit her web site to see sample photos and the children's art.   Lindsay Hebberd Cultural Portraits Productions, Inc. (CPP, Inc.) Phone: 702-614-6673, 480-661-8271 or 702-610-2723 E-mail: lensee@aiol.com Web: www.culturalportraits.com     Return to 2003 Galleries | Return to 2003 Indigenous Cultures Gallery     Home | Contact Us | Copyright