Julia Cumes Photography

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  • Fireworks explode over the ocean on Cape Cod, MA.
    JuliaCumesOutdoorLifestyle-053.jpg
  • Fireworks explode over the ocean on Cape Cod, MA.
    Outdoor_Lifestyle_Julia_Cumes-053.jpg
  • Fireworks explode over the ocean on Cape Cod, MA.
    Cape_Cod_Lifestyle021.JPG
  • Outdoor_Lifestyle_Julia_Cumes-037.jpg
  • A surfer in wetsuit from behind carrying a surfboard at Whitecrest Beach in Wellfleet, MA
    Cape_Cod_Lifestyle015.JPG
  • The supermoon sets over Chatham's Lighthouse Beach on Cape Cod.
    Cape_Cod_Lifestyle013.JPG
  • Seagulls fly above a beach.
    Cape_Cod_Lifestyle012.JPG
  • A man dances on the beach at lowtide in Eastham, MA.
    Cape_Cod_Lifestyle010.JPG
  • The supermoon sets over Chatham's Lighthouse Beach on Cape Cod.
    Outdoor_Lifestyle_Julia_Cumes-033.jpg
  • Cape_Cod_Lifestyle016.JPG
  • Outdoor_Lifestyle_Julia_Cumes-038.jpg
  • A surfer in wetsuit from behind carrying a surfboard at Whitecrest Beach in Wellfleet, MA
    Outdoor_Lifestyle_Julia_Cumes-036.jpg
  • Seagulls fly above a beach.
    Outdoor_Lifestyle_Julia_Cumes-032.jpg
  • A man dances on the beach at lowtide in Eastham, MA.
    Outdoor_Lifestyle_Julia_Cumes-030.jpg
  • A seal swims in the ocean.
    WildlifeNature-093.jpg
  • A swallow-tailed gull wings over the ocean on South Plaza Island in the Galapagos. Strangely, this gull forages at night and their white forms appeared quite eery and ghost-like as they plunge into the ocean in the darkness.
    swallow-tailed_gull2.jpg
  • One of multiple private desalinization plants sets up its temporary structure in Monwabisi on Cape Town's False Bay.  The plant, which was erected in a matter of months in reaction to the water crisis and is expected to produce seven million liters of drinkable water per day when it is complete, pulls water out of the ocean 1km out to sea near a popular pool and beach area.
    JC_20180524_CapeTownWaterCrisis010.jpg
  • A man skis at the top of Mauna Kea on the Big Island of Hawaii. Mauna Kea is 13,796ft high but from from the bottom of the ocean, is the tallest mountain in the world at 33,500ft.  Due to its high altitude, dry environment and isolated geographical location, Mauna Kea's summit is one of the best sites in the world for astronomical observation. Since the creation of an access road in 1964, thirteen telescopes funded by eleven countries have been constructed at the summit.
    Mauna_Kea02.jpg
  • Above the clouds, snow covers the top of Mauna Kea on the Big Island of Hawaii. Mauna Kea is 13,796ft high but from from the bottom of the ocean, is the tallest mountain in the world at 33,500ft.  Due to its high altitude, dry environment and isolated geographical location, Mauna Kea's summit is one of the best sites in the world for astronomical observation. Since the creation of an access road in 1964, thirteen telescopes funded by eleven countries have been constructed at the summit.
    Outdoor_Lifestyle_Julia_Cumes-066.jpg
  • A man skis at the top of Mauna Kea on the Big Island of Hawaii. Mauna Kea is 13,796ft high but from from the bottom of the ocean, is the tallest mountain in the world at 33,500ft.  Due to its high altitude, dry environment and isolated geographical location, Mauna Kea's summit is one of the best sites in the world for astronomical observation. Since the creation of an access road in 1964, thirteen telescopes funded by eleven countries have been constructed at the summit.
    Outdoor_Lifestyle_Julia_Cumes-065.jpg
  • A man walks to the snow covered peak of Mauna Kea on the Big Island of Hawaii. Mauna Kea is 13,796ft high but from from the bottom of the ocean, is the tallest mountain in the world at 33,500ft.  Due to its high altitude, dry environment and isolated geographical location, Mauna Kea's summit is one of the best sites in the world for astronomical observation. Since the creation of an access road in 1964, thirteen telescopes funded by eleven countries have been constructed at the summit.
    Mauna_Kea05.jpg
  • Above the clouds, snow covers the top of Mauna Kea on the Big Island of Hawaii. Mauna Kea is 13,796ft high but from from the bottom of the ocean, is the tallest mountain in the world at 33,500ft.  Due to its high altitude, dry environment and isolated geographical location, Mauna Kea's summit is one of the best sites in the world for astronomical observation. Since the creation of an access road in 1964, thirteen telescopes funded by eleven countries have been constructed at the summit.
    Mauna_Kea01.jpg
  • Visitors explore the snow-covered summit of Mauna Kea on the Big Island of Hawaii. Mauna Kea is 13,796ft high but from from the bottom of the ocean, is the tallest mountain in the world at 33,500ft.  Due to its high altitude, dry environment and isolated geographical location, Mauna Kea's summit is one of the best sites in the world for astronomical observation. Since the creation of an access road in 1964, thirteen telescopes funded by eleven countries have been constructed at the summit.
    Mauna_Kea03.jpg
  • Wayne Tachera, a cowboy for Kahua Ranch, lets the ranch's herd of horses out of the coral after spraying them with a fly repellent.  In the distance, one can see the ocean. The ranch is located at 3,000 feet above sea level where some of the best grazing lands are.
    Hawaiian_Cowboys14.jpg
  • One of multiple private desalinization plants sets up its temporary structure in Strandfontein on Cape Town's False Bay.  The plant, which was erected in a matter of months in reaction to the water crisis and is expected to produce seven million liters of drinkable water per day when it is complete, pulls water out of the ocean 1km out to sea near a popular pool and beach area.
    JC_20180524_CapeTownWaterCrisis011.jpg
  • Cranberries are cleaned and separated by the "detrasher" after being pumped from the bog. They then are spat into a waiting truck for transportation to the Ocean Spray plant in Carver, MA, where they are either made into concentrate or frozen for future usage.
    JuliaCumesAgriculture-024.jpg
  • A man skis at the top of Mauna Kea on the Big Island of Hawaii. Mauna Kea is 13,796ft high but from from the bottom of the ocean, is the tallest mountain in the world at 33,500ft.  Due to its high altitude, dry environment and isolated geographical location, Mauna Kea's summit is one of the best sites in the world for astronomical observation. Since the creation of an access road in 1964, thirteen telescopes funded by eleven countries have been constructed at the summit.
    JuliaCumesOutdoorLifestyle-025.jpg
  • Above the clouds, snow covers the top of Mauna Kea on the Big Island of Hawaii. Mauna Kea is 13,796ft high but from from the bottom of the ocean, is the tallest mountain in the world at 33,500ft.  Due to its high altitude, dry environment and isolated geographical location, Mauna Kea's summit is one of the best sites in the world for astronomical observation. Since the creation of an access road in 1964, thirteen telescopes funded by eleven countries have been constructed at the summit.
    JuliaCumesOutdoorLifestyle-024.jpg
  • Some of the many obervatories at the top of Mauna Kea are photographed on the Big Island of Hawaii. Mauna Kea is 13,796ft high but from from the bottom of the ocean, is the tallest mountain in the world at 33,500ft.  Due to its high altitude, dry environment and isolated geographical location, Mauna Kea's summit is one of the best sites in the world for astronomical observation. Since the creation of an access road in 1964, thirteen telescopes funded by eleven countries have been constructed at the summit.
    Mauna_Kea04.jpg
  • Sonny Keakealani, one of the most respected cowboys in the community and patriarch of the Keakealani family, takes a break to look at the ocean while moving a group of cattle from one pasture to another in Honakaa, Hawaii.  "We often see whales spouting and breaching here," says Keakealani.
    Hawaiian_Cowboys53.jpg
  • Sonny Keakealani, one of the most respected cowboys in the community and patriarch of the Keakealani family, chases a few stray cows while moving a group of cattle from one pasture to another in Honakaa, Hawaii.  Sonny has mentored many younger cowboys over the years and while now offiially retired from Parker Ranch, still works a few days a week for a ranch in Honakaa and is often called on by old friends and ranch owners to help out with branding, weaning and moving cattle. "I first learned how (to ride) when I was three years old.  My dad used to bellypack me on his horse.  I learned from dad riding, breaking and making cowboy horses," he says, reflecting back on the beginnings of his life as a cowboy.  In the distance one can see the Pacific ocean along the Kohala coast where Keakealani says he frequently sees whales breaching.
    Hawaiian_Cowboys52.jpg
  • Koh Lanta, Thailand--Had Hip Ban Don asesses the damage to his home after the Tsunami tore off much of its floor and ripped holes in its sides in the village of Hua Laem on Koh Lanta island, Thailand.  The Thai government is trying to convince villagers to move to land away from the ocean but the villagers, who are dependent on fishing for their income, are determined to stay by the water.   01/17/05 © Julia Cumes / The Image Works
    16repairinghome.jpg
  • Koh Lanta, Thailand--A man works on rebuilding his house after a Tsunami destroyed it in the village of Hua Laem on Koh Lanta island, Thailand.  Despite the fact that the Thai government is threatening to move the village to another location away from the ocean, many of the villagers are repairing or rebuilding their original homes.  01/18/05 © Julia Cumes / The Image Works
    21rebuilding.jpg
  • Koh Lanta, Thailand--Two men work on rebuilding a house after a Tsunami destroyed it in the village of Hua Laem on Koh Lanta island, Thailand. Despite the fact that the Thai government is threatening to move the village to another location away from the ocean, many of the  villagers are repairing or rebuilding their original homes.  01/18/05 <br />
© Julia Cumes / The Image Works
    18rebuilding.jpg
  • Korntip Leamkoh and her two year-old daughter, Gitnmairee, try to keep cool in their tent after their home was destroyed by the 2004 Tsunami in the village of Hua Laem on Koh Lanta Island, Thailand. Leamkoh also lost her father who was attempting to save his fishing boat when the second wave came. The family lives in a tent provided by "World Vision" on the hill above their ocean-side town. Despite the heat and unusual conditions, both Leamkoh and her daughter wear a jibab, the traditional muslim head covering.
    Women14.jpg
  • Koh Lanta, Thailand--Gitnmairee Ningthong, 2, and her mother, Korntip Leamkoh, try to keep cool in their tent after their home was destroyed by the Tsunami in the village og Hua Laem on Koh Lanta island, Thailand. Leamkoh also lost her father who was attempting to save his fishing boat when the second wave came.  The family has yet to find his body and is unable to proceed with funeral services without it.  The family is currently living in a tent provided by "World Vision" on the hill above their ocean-side town.  01/21/05 © Julia Cumes / The Image Works
    05veils.jpg
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