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Ted Kingdon, in addition to being a client, and the artist who designed my logo and did my pencil sketch, is a ranconteur par excellence! Everyone should have the opportunity to share a meal and enjoy a bottle of wine with Ted. Your stomach will be sore from laughing for days! Thanks, Ted.
You can reach Ted at
tkingdon@cogeco.ca

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Ted Kingdon - Mexico 2002
MEXICO 
Title: “Caracol Rosado

Along the Mayan coast of Mexico you can find many different kinds of conch shells. I found this “pink conch” off the little island of Isla Mujeres.

Ted Kingdon - Bolivia 2003
BOLIVIA
Title: “Al Mercado

Morning in a town in the Andes. Three Bolivian women on there way to the food market.

Ted Kingdon - Mexico 2002
BOLIVIA 
Title: “Frial Florida

Although the shops are closed for two hours for siesta, the owner will serve you if you call out. A woman waits for the butcher with her little boy. She also has a baby sound asleep in the aguyo on her back. She uses her hat to shade it from the noonday sun

Ted Kingdon - Cuba 2004 
CUBA 
Title: “La madrugada en La Havana

Consuelo opens the shutters as the early morning sun comes into the garden. A quiet moment before the daily heat, music and traffic noise overcome Havana.

 

Ted Kingdon - Mexico 2002
BOLIVIA
Title: “Tarabuco

Each Sunday in the little town of Tarabuco in the Bolivian Andes, the country people come to sell their woven goods. This man probably walked many miles carrying these famous beautiful pieces. If he sells one piece for a few dollars, his family can live until the next week.

darcy020303


CUBA 
Title: “Big Terry

The conga player for The Afro Cuban All-Stars. The smile that takes over his whole face is the image of the Cuban people. In the middle of their poverty they smile, laugh, dance and make love like no other people in the world.

Ted Kingdon - Cuba 2004
CUBA 
Title: “Avenida San Lazaro

Running through the heart of the residential part of old Havana, San Lazaro Street looks like all the streets in this area. Amid disintegrating old Spanish architecture and trees bent over by Caribbean storms, the unemployed locals sit in the street and on balconies, chatting in the midday sun.


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Darcy Flarity and Associates  905-685-DARC (3272)