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  • Taos Pueblo, New Mexico, USA. A man on the adobe wall of the cemetery.
    USA_NM_04_xs.jpg
  • Old house on Cape Sable Island, Clark's Harbor. Nova Scotia, Canada.
    CAN_15_xs.jpg
  • Casino near Regis, NY near the Canadian border
    USA_121020_25_x.jpg
  • Casino near Regis, NY near the Canadian border
    USA_121020_20_x.jpg
  • Salmon fishing in October in the Salmon River, Pulaski, NY, near the Canadian border.
    USA_121018_10_x.jpg
  • The Canadian Parliament building and Alexendra Bridge over the Ottawa River in Ottawa, Canada. This is near the home of Coco Simone Fincken, the veggie-teen featured in the book What I Eat: Around the World in 80 Diets.
    CAN_061003_42_rwxw.jpg
  • The CN Tower dominates the Toronto skyline in Ontario, Canada. (From the book What I Eat: Around the World in 80 Diets.) The 1,815-foot tower is illuminated by a recent multimillion-dollar lighting upgrade, and its nightly hues mirror the Canadian flag's colors of red and white. On Lake Ontario.
    CAN_080621_491_xxw.jpg
  • The Melanson family (Peter and Pauline and kids) have Thanksgiving dinner with his parents at their house in Iqaluit. Pauline is a member of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, and Peter works as a senior informatics technician for the Nunavut government. Because Pauline works for the RCMP they get subsidized housing in the community in which she works: the island community of Iglulit for 2.5 years and now Iqaluit, the largest concentration of people in the territory of Nunavut. The image is part of a collection of images and documentation for Hungry Planet 2, a continuation of work done after publication of the book project Hungry Planet: What the World Eats, by Peter Menzel & Faith D'Aluisio.
    CAN_061009_078_rwx.jpg
  • Montreal Science Center, Montreal Canada. Hungry Planet Exhibit, which toured several Canadian science centers.
    CAN_Photo 030-1024.jpg
  • Salmon fishing in October in the Salmon River, Pulaski, NY, near the Canadian border.
    USA_121018_06_x.jpg
  • Pauline Melanson, a Royal Mounted Canadian Police officer (left), at the police station in Iqualuit. Iqaluit, with a population of 6,000, is the largest community in Nunavut as well as the capital city. It is located in the southeast part of Baffin Island. Formerly known as Frobisher Bay, the town is at the mouth of the bay of that name, overlooking Koojesse Inlet. "Iqaluit" means 'place of many fish'. Canada. The image is part of a collection of images and documentation for Hungry Planet 2, a continuation of work done after publication of the book project Hungry Planet: What the World Eats, by Peter Menzel & Faith D'Aluisio.
    CAN_061009_412_rwx.jpg
  • Pauline Melanson, a Royal Mounted Canadian Police officer, shops for her family's groceries in Iqualuit. Iqaluit, with a population of 6,000, is the largest community in Nunavut as well as the capital city. It is located in the southeast part of Baffin Island. Formerly known as Frobisher Bay, the town is at the mouth of the bay of that name, overlooking Koojesse Inlet. "Iqaluit" means 'place of many fish'. Canada. The image is part of a collection of images and documentation for Hungry Planet 2, a continuation of work done after publication of the book project Hungry Planet: What the World Eats, by Peter Menzel & Faith D'Aluisio.
    CAN_061005_081_f1x.jpg
  • Pauline Melanson, a Royal Mounted Canadian Police officer, shops for her family's groceries in Iqualuit. Iqaluit, with a population of 6,000, is the largest community in Nunavut as well as the capital city. It is located in the southeast part of Baffin Island. The image is part of a collection of images and documentation for Hungry Planet 2, a continuation of work done after publication of the book project Hungry Planet: What the World Eats, by Peter Menzel & Faith D'Aluisio.
    CAN_061005_052_f1x.jpg
  • Montreal Science Center, Montreal Canada. Hungry Planet Exhibit, which toured several Canadian science centers.
    Photo 033-2_1.jpg
  • Inukshuk (stone marker) above the town of Iqaluit, Nunavut, Canada. An inukshuk is a stone landmark used as a milestone or directional marker by the Inuit of the Canadian Arctic.  The Arctic Circle, dominated by permafrost, has few natural landmarks and thus the inukshuk was central to navigation across the barren tundra.
    CAN_061007_45_xw.jpg

Peter Menzel Photography

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