Photography without photos... on LS?

Sat, 13 Jun 2015 03:18:57 +0000

Unable to view any images in my gallery, or those of other LS members :( Instead in Firefox, the filename appears and in Safari a blue question mark glows. No difficulty with photos on other sites. Others experiencing the same? ...or a problem on my end?

Fixer in Kathmandu

Fri, 12 Jun 2015 14:54:47 +0000

I will be in Kathmandu on Friday for a week and am looking for a fixer to help set up interviews, drive, translate etc. This is for a new travel magazine called We Are Here. Any contacts appreciated cheers Conor http://magpile.com/we-are-here/

Fixer in Kathmandu, Nepal

Fri, 12 Jun 2015 14:54:36 +0000

Interested in finding a great English speaking fixer in Kathmandu beginning of March to get me off the beaten paths and explore the surrounding valley to shoot. Any recommendations greatly appreciated! Thx, Garry.

Looking for a fixer in Romania

Mon, 08 Jun 2015 13:42:54 +0000

Looking for a fixer in Romania. Researching a story about child worker. Duration is 3-4 days. Security is needed. Anyone out there? Best Regards, Christian

problems with uploads of single and multiple images to Lightstalkers

Sun, 07 Jun 2015 20:17:50 +0000

is anyone at Lightstalkers ever gonna fix that problem? I'm experiencing it for years now, on different computers.

Edinburgh Short Film Festival Deadline Soon!

Sun, 07 Jun 2015 16:32:01 +0000

The Deadline for submissions to the 2015 Edinburgh Short Film Festival is fast approaching! Last call for entries will be on June 29th 2015! The ESFF will be programming short films for festivals and arts events across the world from Tobermory to the Trinidad & Tobago Film Festival and from the Sardinia Film Festival to Stornoway in the Scottish Western Isles! And of course, we’ll be screening the best films submitted at venues across Scotland's beautiful capital city during the Edinburgh Short Film Festival in November! As well as taking short film on tour across the world, we’re also delighted to announce that we have teamed up with International Charity Organisation Matthew Martino Benevolent Fund to award the Rising Star Award for the best film made by a Director aged 16-25 or a first-time director! With a cash prize as well as on set work experience and tickets to film festivals! Deadline for submissions is Monday June 29th, Time is running out so don’t delay…submit today!! http://www.edinburghshortfilmfestival.com/call-for-entries/

Fixer in Ghana and Togo

Sun, 07 Jun 2015 16:31:59 +0000

I’m a freelance journalist from Togo, based in Accra / Ghana. I can move in all ECOWAS / CDEAO countries for long term project and every kind of assignment.

searching for photographers - südtirol

Sun, 07 Jun 2015 16:31:52 +0000

wine in black commissions photogrpahers to provide unique content to support features on wine-makers around the world. We are currently looking for a photographer in Südtirol for landscape and portrait work in June 2015. Portfolios / work samples please to Graeme Vaughan graeme.vaughan@wine-in-black.de

Ethiopia

Thu, 04 Jun 2015 13:01:08 +0000

Looking for a fixer/translator in Ethiopia.

Contact in Burma

Sun, 07 Jun 2015 16:32:06 +0000

I need a contact in Burma. English speaking. Please phone me 760.815.1881

Looking for a fixer in Haiti

Wed, 03 Jun 2015 11:06:40 +0000

For three weeks in July specializing in Haitian spirituality.

London 20th June Protest

Wed, 03 Jun 2015 23:05:16 +0000

Is there somebody who can tell me something about the upcoming demo @ London? According to Facebook there will be 60K people that day. Any photographers who cover this demo that day?

#Tanzania #Zanzibar.Are you seeking for a Translator/translator/Stringer in #Tanzania #Zanzibar ?

Wed, 03 Jun 2015 23:05:12 +0000

Are you seeking for Fixer/Translator/Stringer to work with in #Tanzania #Zanzibar during upcoming General elections in october or any other assignment?Contact me ebbyshaban.rfikiswahili@gmail.com or abbyshabby2003@yahoo.com or +255767613194

looking for a fixer in Turkish-Syrian border

Tue, 02 Jun 2015 00:15:15 +0000

Hello to all, I am looking for fixer in Turkish-Syrian border The themes which i am interested in, are: 1) Syrian refugee camps 2) military hospital and fighters from Syria who are treated there (if its possible) 3) Border 4) Interview with ISIS-fighter or former fighter, who crossed border I am a journalist from Russia, my name is Dmitry Vinogradov, I am from RIA Novosti, a news agency. I would like to take pictures and write an article. I don’t plan to make a film. I am going to be in Turkey from 1 to 9 june. Please write me if you have any ideas: dmvinogradov@gmail.com

Howdy...

Mon, 01 Jun 2015 23:01:29 +0000

Haven't been here in a while. How is everyone?

Getty Grant for Instagram - deadline June 4

Mon, 01 Jun 2015 18:51:43 +0000

hi peeps, a few days left to apply for this one:

Are you telling stories from underrepresented communities? Apply to the Getty Images Instagram Grant before June 4, 2015...
Posted by Instagram on Friday, May 29, 2015

Looking for a photographer in Rwanda in August 2015

Mon, 01 Jun 2015 14:31:19 +0000

Hi all, I'm looking for a photographer / photojournalist to shoot a small wedding in Rwanda in beginning of August. It will be really small wedding, only 4-5 people and the photographer is needed for aprox 2-3 hours. The budget is tight so I'm looking for someone located in Rwanda or in neighbour countries. Thank you in advance for any suggestion and recommendation. Best regards SM

Reportage World Cup 2014 FIFA scandal

Mon, 01 Jun 2015 14:31:21 +0000

With the recent "scandal" related to FIFA and World Cup I would love to propose again this reportage I've developed in Rio de Janeiro in 2014, still unpublished. http://www.alessandrofalco.com/index.php?/project/riotdejaneiro/ Despite clamorous delay, Brazil hosted the FIFA World Cup 2014. The event will be remembered as the most expensive edition of all time, with over 15 billion dollars spent in a country still dealing with huge poverty and social inequalities. Thousands of Brazilians took to the streets in protest against the waste of public money whereas others, waited impatiently for the Cup perceiving demonstrations as annoying and revealing this way, a sharp break into Brazilian society's equilibrium. Thank you

Fixer Accra, Ghana

Mon, 01 Jun 2015 14:31:15 +0000

Hello, Iâ€™m going to Accra, Ghana in November for 2 weeks. Iâ€™m looking for a fixer. Any recommendations are welcome! Also if someone knows a hotel in Accra which is not too pricey, I would be glad for an advice. Thanks, Alexander

Fixer/translator from Nagorno-Karabakh

Mon, 01 Jun 2015 14:31:12 +0000

I am currently based in Nagorno-Karabakh and I am available to work as a fixer/translator

Interpreter in Phnom Penh, Cambodia

Mon, 01 Jun 2015 14:31:11 +0000

I'm looking for an interpreter (English-Khmer or Thai-Khmer) in Phnom Penh on the 23rd and 24th of June for business purpose. The work detail is as follow: - To translate and interpret when my team is conducting an interview with local people - Working from 8:00 - 16:30 for the first day - Working from 8:00 - 17:30 for the second day - Compensation will be USD 80/day (negotiable) For more detail or if you are interested please contact Tochapon Sukitjanuparb (Bird) email: tochapon@primestreetgroup.com contact number: (+66 84 342 8887)

Looking for contact/fixer in Damascus

Fri, 29 May 2015 14:54:02 +0000

I am looking for a preliminary contact in Damascus to follow a photographic long therm project, the trip to Siria will probably begin on september/october, i need someone to keep in contact with in order to get real informations.

Journalist?fixer in Pakistan

Fri, 29 May 2015 14:54:04 +0000

I’m a freelance journalist from Pakistan, based in Islamabad/Peshawar. I can move in all the Pakistan for long term project and every kind of assignment.

Workshop with Alex Masi in Krakow, Poland

Fri, 29 May 2015 14:53:59 +0000

In September 2015, the workshopx team will be joined by award-winning photojournalist Alex Masi to hold an intensive, week-long documentary photography workshop in Krakow, Poland. The workshop is designed to help you gain essential experience while working on a real-life assignment and learn how to efficiently manage your future long-term projects. Learn more: workshopx.org Deadline for applications: 30 Aug 2015

Fixer & Filming in Beirut, Lebanon

Thu, 28 May 2015 07:56:02 +0000

Looking to find a fixer in Beirut for a project later this summer. Working on an indy doc that will have myself & one videographer in the city for about 3-4 weeks. Trying to find rates, etc. Also curious what kind of barriers we might encounter, types of permits we’ll need, etc.

Call for Entries - duPont-Columbia Awards

Fri, 29 May 2015 14:53:55 +0000

Enter your best interactive multimedia reporting for the 2016 duPont Awards at Columbia by July 1. The duPont-Columbia Awards honor outstanding broadcast, digital and documentary journalism. We look for excellent reporting in the public service, evidence of commitment to important stories and innovative storytelling. We encourage the submission of daily news stories and breaking news coverage as well as feature stories, documentaries and interactive multimedia reporting on critical subjects. Information how to enter: http://goo.gl/esNVRI Contact me with any questions: awright@columbia.edu

working in morocco and available for assignments

Fri, 29 May 2015 14:53:52 +0000

I will be in morocco until the end of june working on a personal project about new cities, PM me if interested on collaborations regarding the project.

Fixer/translator from Nagorno-Karabakh

Sun, 24 May 2015 03:36:35 +0000

I am currently based in Nagorno-Karabakh Republic till June 30 and i am available to work as a fixer/translator.

Looking for a corporate photographer in Abidjan, Ivory Coast

Sun, 24 May 2015 03:36:28 +0000

We're Graphix-Images, a Corporate photo agency based in Paris looking for a corporate photographer to do some portraits in Abidjan in the next 10 days.

Retoucher Available For Editorial Shooters

Sun, 24 May 2015 03:36:23 +0000

Hi Guys, I know a lot of you don't use retouching, but in the event you get a job that requires it, and you don't have the experience to do it yourself, please feel free to contact me! I charge 20 euro an hour for editorial shooters. We can work remotely, over FTP or wetransfer. My email is: jen [@] jenosbornestudio.com

Available for assingment in Beirut, Lebanon, and all the Middle East

Sun, 24 May 2015 03:36:18 +0000

I'm a freelance journalist actually based in Beirut. I can move in all the Middle East for long term project and every kind of assignment.

National Geographic Photo Editor contact

Sun, 24 May 2015 03:36:02 +0000

Hi mates. Have anybody the contact (e-mail) of Elizabeth Krist or another a Photo Editor at National Geographic Society. Thank you for your help!

Looking for driver and guide in Taglibaran/Bohol.

Sun, 24 May 2015 03:35:52 +0000

Looking for driver and guide in Taglibaran/Bohol. I`m looking for a tour guide with car for a half day job in Bohol/Taglibaran. Will need it on May 30 Saturday or some days near that date. r.nagy@hotmail.co.uk Thank you

Good fixer in Nepal

Sun, 24 May 2015 03:33:51 +0000

Hi mates. If you are searching for a fixer in Nepal, here are two serious people who are in talk with me in my latest NGO work as Press Officer in Nepal Earthquake: English spoken (and a little bit of spanish): Dipendra Dongol (dipendradongol@yahoo.es) 009779851167893 Spanish and english Spoken: Siris 009779851144508 If you need a car driver and a guide in Kathmandu... Sagar Unand (sagarunand39@gamil.com)

Going to North Irak-kurdistan

Sat, 23 May 2015 14:13:03 +0000

Going to north irak whit turkey border, anybody want join for a trip with car from north Italy? experience travel on hot area welcome. No beginners.

fixer needed in Germany

Mon, 18 May 2015 10:32:13 +0000

Hey, I'm looking for a fixer in northern Germany for a difficult projcet. Contact me for further information.

Fixer/Stringer in Dhaka, Bangladesh

Sat, 23 May 2015 14:13:01 +0000

Hi there, My name is Roni from Bangladesh and I am a freelance Fixer/Stringer/Line Producer and Private Guide for Foreign Journalists, Photographers, Videographers, News Agencies, Film makers and TV Producers. I provide all types of logistic support for any kind of Shooting in Bangladesh. My services :: Research :: Location Scouting :: Film Permits :: Visa Assistance :: Transport :: Cast, Crew & Equipment :: Accommodation :: Vehicle & Helicopter Hire :: Translation & Interpretation :: Post Production :::CONTACTS::: Email: roni_law.du@hotmail.com Phone: +8801703659094 FB Page: www.facebook.com/FixerinBangladesh If you are looking for an amazing story in Bangladesh for your documentary! I am here to pick the idea for your production and proceed it onward.

LOOKING FOR FIXER IN DHAKA

Mon, 18 May 2015 06:11:19 +0000

Good morning, the day on May 20 will be in Dhaka for 10 days,i will shoot a series of photographic images, images that I want to achieve should be acclimatized in homes with the real people and not actors, image type real / advertising, I'm looking for a fixer that find these familys and these houses, as well as to organize my trips in the city garutiandrea@gmail.com

Looking to speak to Journalist-Fixers

Mon, 18 May 2015 03:18:13 +0000

Greetings, I'm a Canadian journalist working with a Journalism foundation called J-Source in Toronto, Ontario. I am currently writing about fixers who also are journalists as well as local correspondents who have worked for wires and western news agencies currently or in the past. I am hoping that I may be able to make contact with people through this forum. Please feel free to contact me in whatever mode is the easiest. Duncan Spence Managing Editor J-Source International Reporting Bureau duncan.r.spence@gmail.com @CanUKinLondon 647-270-1549

travel agent for middle east

Mon, 18 May 2015 02:36:58 +0000

eugene, sorry I missed your IM. gonna leave the response here, since I get the question a lot. for airplane tickets,. I usually scout out fares on www.cheaptickets.com and www.travel.yahoo.com to get an idea of what airlines are flying the routes in question. Those sites are good up until a point. for places on the State department shit list like Iraq,afghanistan,Iran, etc, they're not so helpful. the thing to remember with the discount travel agents is that they are unloading seats on particular flights that they broker for consolidators. So when there may be other airlines going your way that they don't handle. where you going? i can probably give you more specifics with a destination. for the middle east, Emirates (a great airline, hooked up with Star Alliance) is now flying direct to Dubai. . Dubai is a major hub for the middle east, also asia and africa.

instant messenger

Mon, 18 May 2015 02:36:47 +0000

heya. don't know where to post this one. I am perpetually showing up as online. I don't know where i might have left AIM signed on, have signed off on all the computers I can think of -- anyone know how I can sign off EVERYWHERE?

Robert F. Kennedy Journalism Award

Mon, 18 May 2015 02:36:41 +0000

Focuses on the life of disadvantaged people in the US, their way of life, their plight, their potential. Entries must be published in US for first time. $20 fee. RFK Journalism Award Committee, 1367 Connecticut Avenue NW, Suite 200 Washington, DC 20036. Tel 202 463 7575 x 225

Alicia Patterson Foundation

Mon, 18 May 2015 02:36:33 +0000

Established in 1965 in memory of Alicia Patterson, editor of Newsday. 1001 Pennsylvania Avenue NW, suite 1250, Washington DC. 20004 Website: http//www.aliciapatterson.org 202 393 5995 Contact: margaret Engel Application, with proposal of no more than 3 pp. on how you would use the grant. Bio of no more than 2 pp. Estimate of costs (a detailed budget including projected fellowship costs (travel, books, housing) and personal maintenance (living expenses for one yr for you and family). 4 references must write letters and deliver them separately.

Kodak Hasselblad Open International Photo Challenge

Mon, 18 May 2015 02:36:24 +0000

Enter a maximum of 3 images taken with a Hasselblad and kodak film. see web site: http//www.hasselbladusa.com or kodak.com/go/professional

Overseas Press Club

Mon, 18 May 2015 02:36:16 +0000

(John faber, Robert Capa, and Olivier Rebbot prizes) See entry forms. Photo exhibit entries must consist of the published work on this subject. Entry limited to 10 slides or photos. 320 East 42nd Street, NY NY 10017 212 983 4655 January 30

World Press Photo

Mon, 18 May 2015 02:36:09 +0000

*Contact:* World Press Photo, Jacob Obrechtstraat 26, Amsterdam, The Netherlands 1071 KM website: www.worldpressphoto.nl office@worldpressphoto.nl

Visa Pour L'Image

Mon, 18 May 2015 02:35:57 +0000

March 15th for exhibits, June 30th for slide shows Visa pour L Image, 151, rue Anatole France, 92300 Levallois Peret, France For exhibitions, send 40 to 60 photos on a single topic in one of the following formats: prints, duplicates or laser photocopies. No Interactive CDs. For slide shows, send in 60 to 150 35mm dupes on a single topic or roughly 20 duplicates for proposals relating to last year*s news. Dupes will not be returned. *We deal with current events not art photography.*

Nepal contact and aid agentcies

Mon, 18 May 2015 02:33:35 +0000

Hello I'm Going to be in Nepal from Tuesday. I'm hoping to get to one of the villages near to where the earthquake struck. If anyone has knows of any aid agencies working out there I would love to get in touch with them. Thank you

fixer needed in Mongolia

Mon, 18 May 2015 02:33:21 +0000

Looking for a fixer/translator for Altai mountains in Mongolia. Please contact me at aggelakis.n@kritifm1015.gr

South Kordofan

Mon, 18 May 2015 02:33:15 +0000

Looking for fixer in South Kordofan. Has contacts with SPLM-N.

Book of our work...

Mon, 18 May 2015 02:33:08 +0000

Caminando is the name of a little book I published trough blurb, and I wanted to share it with all our family of light seekrs, this is the link if you want to get it, and help an old photographer eat a little better meals...thanks and lots of love to you all...http://blur.by/1JT5zG8 I hope you all like it...Anselmo/ pupi

Fixer in Kazakhstan / Kyrgyzstan

Mon, 18 May 2015 02:33:01 +0000

I'm urgently looking for fixers in both countries for a TV shoot I'm setting up in both countries. Any recommendations for well-connected, can-do fixers with good English very welcome. Thanks, Simon

Looking for fixer in Oman

Mon, 18 May 2015 02:32:52 +0000

Hi, I'm working with a National Geographic series out of New York and we're looking for reliable fixers for a big production in Oman in July. Preferably someone with Natural History Film experience but more importantly a good understanding of permitting and locations in Oman especially Rub al Khali desert areas and Hajar Mountains. Please contact me at elivia.shaw@gmail.com. Thank you!

Fixer from Nepal

Mon, 18 May 2015 02:31:54 +0000

CHANDAN JHA, Nepal’s “LINE PRODUCER/ FIXER/ TRANSLATOR" Emai: mrf.chandan@gmail.com Web: http://www.kathmandufilms.com/ ABOUT ME: My name is Chandan Jha, I am based in Kathmandu, Nepal. I am expert in providing Fixing/Translation/Line-Production services for productions of all sizes and nature. My past experiences include working extensively in almost all parts of Nepal and major regions of India too. I am associate with foreign productions and clients and that's where my efficiency lies. Some of my recent works with the "BLOOMBERG FOUNDATION", "Bear Grylls- Man Vs Everest", "Animal RECOVERY MISSION: National Geography Wild", Metropolis TV etc. I provided them with Line Production, Fixing and Translation services, and continue my strong association for future projects. Also, my experience includes working on a range of TV documentaries from current affairs and history to the subjects of human interest and wild life in Asia. With a broad network of friends, professional journalists and researchers based in Nepal and India, I am able to successfully offer all kinds of media solutions for the International Journalists, Photographers, and Film-makers or TV productions (short-mid terms; small-large scale), who intend to execute their projects in Nepal or India. I have good local contacts and English speaking bilingual fixers, production managers and an experienced team possessing worthy experiences to meet your project’s needs. Feel free to tell me about your projects. I will overcome any possible difficulty and ensure that your project is a smooth ride.

Photo assistant in Moldova

Sun, 17 May 2015 15:38:13 +0000

Hello I'm looking for a Chisinau-based photo or video assistant to help with a DSLR photo / video journalism assignment for one week in June. Must speak fluent Moldovan and English. Please get in touch with any recommendations jake(at)jakelyell.com thanks! -jake

Cairo Fixer

Sun, 17 May 2015 15:37:45 +0000

Cairo Fixer Fine Fixer/Simultaneous Translator and Freelance Journalist in Cairo, Tanta, Alexandria, Aswan, Luxor, Port Said and Egypt and the Middle East. SeddikSpeak.com CairoFixer.com Ahmed Seddik is around now to report and/or translate for the media. http://www.facebook.com/CairoFixer Fine Fixer/Simultaneous Translator for Cairo and Egypt Arabic <> English There is a highly recommended fixer/translator in Cairo, Egypt call: +20100-67-68-2-69 or email: ahmed.seddik@gmail.com -—————— Ahmed Seddik has worked with BBC, CNN, CBS, FT, Time Magazine, France 2… ——————————————— Testimonials: I have hired Mr Seddik on two occasions – once in Egypt and once in Libya. On both occasions he was working as a translator and fixer for the BBC team. We were working in a high pressured environment, doing very long hours and I was extremely impressed with him. He has excellent English – better than any other translator I have worked with so far in the region. He is confident in dealing with journalists and communicated with the people we interviewed in a respectful and friendly manner. He has a vast knowledge of politics and current affairs as well as the history of Egypt and the wider Middle East. This was invaluable both for interviews and in general conversation. He is also particularly good at turning dry facts into fascinating anecdotes and was often able to entertain and educate us with interesting stories about Egypt’s history. He is obviously passionate about the country, its history and culture. What most impressed me about Mr Seddik however is his energy and enthusiasm, even after working for extremely long hours. Many other translators I have worked with have been irritable after working for very long hours, but Mr Seddik remained alert, cheerful and hardworking no matter how many hours he had done. He was always punctual, courteous and is good at taking the initiative when needed. Helena Merriman Broadcast Journalist BBC World Service -————————— I am a producer for The CBS Evening News, a national nightly newsprogram in the United States. In early February, Correspondent Terry McCarthy and I were sent to Egypt to cover the events of Tahrir Square, and we hired Ahmed as our interpreter, our guide, and what we in the news business call a “fixer” – that is, someone who can arrange the interviews we need, sort through the facts we want, and generally make our lives easier in a foreign country. Ahmed was amazing. He helped us navigate through Cairo at a very difficult time with a combination of street smarts, great attitude, and an uncanny command of the English language. Also, there is no higher-pressure environment than television journalism, and we had Ahmed working for us about 20 hours a day for 3 weeks; he never failed to jump at the assignment and he never complained. In Ahmed we found not only an amazing producer, but a great resource for all things Egypt. His offhand knowledge of Egyptian history, of pharaohs and antiquities, of hieroglyphics and pyramids is astounding. He can quote ancient Egyptian texts from memory. In many ways he was our tour guide and history professor on top of everything else. Sincerely, Erin Lyall George Producer The CBS Evening News -—————————————— COPPER POT PICTURES hired Ahmed Seddik to be our fixer when we traveled to Egypt in June 2012 to film WE MUST GO, our documentary about the Egyptian Football team. Though we had tried to sort out various rights and permissions prior to traveling to Egypt, it wasn’t until Ahmed came on board that we started to see results. From permissions with the various football associations to permits from the Egyptian government to our daily transportation, Ahmed arranged everything. It was unbelievable. He is a motivated and capable fixer who assured that everything was taken care of prior to our arrival. Ahmed paved the way for a smooth shoot; we didn’t have to worry about anything except doing our jobs. He met each new challenge and wrinkle to the shoot with a positive attitude and a willingness to see that our wishes were carried out. His services were invaluable. We have shot documentaries around the world and much of the success (or failure) for our projects depend on the talents of our local fixers: I am pleased to say that Ahmed is the best we’ve worked with and I look forward to a continued partnership on WE MUST GO and future Copper Pot projects shot throughout Egypt and the Middle East. My only hesitation in writing this glowing review is that I want to make sure no one else hires him when we need him! — Dave LaMattina Producer/Director | COPPER POT PICTURES ———————————————— I am a correspondent with BBC News, based in London. I worked alongside Mr Seddik for almost 2 weeks earlier this year when I was on assignment in Egypt. During that time I found him to be an outstanding individual who would be an excellent asset to any organization. Specifically he has an acute awareness of how the media works, the demands that the modern media operates under, and the need to handle such demands with clarity, consistency and integrity. His language skills, especially his knowledge of English, are absolutely first class and he has an ability to express himself in a manner that many native English speakers would find difficult to improve upon. I have absolutely no hesitation in recommending Ahmed Seddik. Yours sincerely, Michael Buchanan Correspondent BBC News -————————————— BBC TV’s ‘Newsnight’ programme employed Ahmed Seddik as a translator, researcher, fixer and guide for two weeks in Cairo in November 2011 and found him to be a resourceful, highly-informed, hard-working and invariably good-humoured colleague. Ahmed has a vast store of knowledge about Egypt and its history, as well as a valuable network of well-placed contacts in many walks of life. He is a constantly engaging and informative companion and is able to work calmly and effectively in highly pressured circumstances. Ahmed was unfailingly cheerful and cooperative when required to work the extremely long hours often required by TV crews. He is not only an excellent interpreter/translator with an astonishingly rich and accurate knowledge of English, but also a fixer with the imagination and resourcefulness to contribute his own ideas. Tim Whewell Correspondent BBC Newsnight ———————— TIME Magazine’s Cairo Bureau has periodically employed Mr. Ahmed Seddik for translating assignments since 2004. He has performed all his tasks with a high degree of expertise and professionalism. Mr. Seddik is also extremely well educated and informed about all aspects of Egyptian life, including politics, culture and society. In every way, he has greatly assisted TIME correspondents in their work. I wholeheartedly recommend Mr. Seddik’s services, and would be delighted to receive any requests for further elaboration on my recommendation. Scott MacLeod TIME Middle East Correspondent(since 1995) -————————————— I had the opportunity to work with Ahmed Seddik last summer in Cairo, where I was temporarily based as a correspondent for Time Magazine. Though he clearly was far too qualified for the task, he cheerfully served as my translator for a couple of stories. I found him to be a precise interpreter, providing me with excellent translations of what was said in interviews, often a rarity where the need for speed overrides the desire for colorful, exact phrasing. He also demonstrated a willingness to work long hours, and at the last minute. If I have the opportunity to return to Cairo, I will be sure to use his translation services once again. Regards, Aryn Baker, Associate Editor, Time Magazine Asia Siamo stati al Cairo per un weekend lungo, purtroppo durante i disordini di piazza di novembre, che ci hanno impedito di visitare il museo egizio a Piazza Tahrir. Ma anche senza il museo, il viaggio è stato straordinario. Meravigliose le piramidi e il plateau di Giza, bellissima la visita alle moschee e alle strade del cairo islamico, entrambi posti che abbiamo visitato con la nostra guida Ahmed Seddik, la cui mail era indicata sulla Lonely Planet e che abbiamo contattato dall’Italia subito prima di partire. Ahmed ha fatto una grande differenza: è affidabile, preparato, pieno di entusiasmo, appassionato di storia, archeologia, letteratura, geroglifici e conosce i luoghi come le sue tasche. Alle piramidi ci ha fatto vedere tombe delle quali non avremmo mai capito neanche la presenza, ci ha portato a vedere un panorama strepitoso da un posto un pò più lontano ma senza turisti, e ci ha pagato addirittura lui il ritorno con il cammello come “regalo” di benvenuto. Con lui ci siamo avventurati in posti dove non saremmo andati da soli, abbiamo capito tanto della storia dell’egitto e delle piramidi e anche dell’orgoglio degli egiziani di oggi. Insomma, posti meravigliosi, clima perfetto.. speriamo che la situazione politica si tranquillizzi presto, perchè non vediamo l’ora di tornarci e di portarci anche i nostri figli! Silvia Cavallo “You are a student of the finer point of the English language.” Hugh Sykes, BBC, the World at One -———————————————— I have the privilege to recommend to you Ahmed Seddik as an excellent guide and efficient informant. I am fortunate both to have known Ahmed as a fellow student at the American University in Cairo and to have seen how he developed his college interests into his current profession. Although he makes guiding and lecturing his profession, Ahmed is a veritable renaissance man due to his passion for learning. He delights in learning various subjects and can claim expertise in many. Ahmed has a talent for drawing diverse connections from his numerous interests into any talk or tour. In addition to his tours, Ahmed makes good use of his talent in his frequent lectures on diverse topics at the Sawy Culture Wheel, a famous cultural center and academic forum in Zamalek, and elsewhere. In the tours I have attended, Ahmed was lively, engaging, and spontaneous. Both the tour to the City of the Dead and Islamic Cairo were chock‐full of information, partly due to Ahmed’s vast memory for fact and stories. On his tours each monument has a story and every side street is another step back in time. The tours I attended lasted about five hours each, although he has told me they can stretch longer or take less time depending on the audience. When I took the Islamic Cairo tour, we went the full length of the Fatimid city from gate to gate in four hours. His tour of Islamic Cairo is especially nice because it takes place in the wee hours of the morning. The streets of the Khan el‐Khalili are amazingly serene at that time, which makes for a stark contrast with the market’s usual chaos. If you should take the tour make sure to see the inside of the mosque and madrasa of Barquq; Sultan Plum had an eye for beauty. On these tours, Ahmed is always thinking about ways to improve and innovate. For example, while leading us through the streets of Islamic Cairo, Ahmed thanked the street cleaners and pondered organizing them to keep the roads cleaner. Ahmed says he has never given the same tour twice. I believe it. Ahmed’s style of guiding and touring is not like that found on any other tour. It has more artistry in it than the others. But the faint of heart beware, he is more than half a poet. Emblazoned on his business card is the Arabic palindrome malik kalim, meaning “king of words.” And certifiably, he can claim to rule his words. Ahmed is a possessor of a veritable treasury of terms and an arsenal of anecdotes. Don’t think it tedious if he recites a list of synonyms or lines of poetry. Listen attentively. It is all part of the tour. Bryan Kraemer PhD. Candidate Egyptology University of Chicago TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN I am very pleased to recommend Mr. Ahmed Seddik of Ahmed Seddik Tours in his pursuit as an expert guide for ancient and medieval sites in Egypt. Not only does he have an outstanding knowledge of Egyptology and ancient Egyptian monuments (including ongoing excavations), he is similarly conversant in Islamic history, as shown in several tours of Islamic Cairo that we have conducted together. This is also clear in his very numerous, well-researched public lectures in Egypt on a wide range of topics within it—literary, historical and linguistic—many of which I have shared in personally. (An Arabist, my 2008 doctoral dissertation at the University of Pennsylvania, on fiction set in ancient Egypt by the late Nobel laureate in literature, Naguib Mahfouz, made broad, closely supervised use of Egyptological sources, and I have also extensively studied Islamic history, both at the University of Michigan and U-Penn.) His considerable acumen and insight extend far beyond these fields to also embrace Arabic literature, science and mathematics too. His masterful familiarity with the vast and intricate oeuvre of Ahmad Shawqi, “the Prince of Poets,” is a great achievement in itself, and could only have been attained with his extremely erudite knowledge of Arabic grammar, syntax and vocabulary. Moreover, he is highly trained in English literature, grammar and lexicography, a most rare combination with such a background in Arabic, let alone Egyptology. Indeed, Ahmed is a genuine polymath in the truest sense of the word, and has educated himself far beyond what his formal studies at the American University in Cairo have taught him. As to his character, Ahmed—a natural showman, with a distinct (and very Egyptian) love of attention—is also extremely thoughtful and helpful to others. Our experience together, in which we have shared in delivering lectures (mainly on Mahfouz)—and even co-produced and performed in short plays (e.g., on the discovery of Tutankhamun’s tomb)—has been an extremely rich and happy one. I’m quite sure that yours, with this uniquely gifted human being, will be as well. Sincerely, Raymond Stock, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Arabic and Middle East Studies Drew University “Egyptology runs in his veins” Dr. Zahi Hawass My aim was to take a break with a cultural and historic character. And having Egyptologist and tour guide Ahmed Seddik as my companion made my adventure unforgettable. Amira El-Naqeeb, Travel Writer ——————————————— A former Egyptology student at the American University in Cairo, the indefatigable and eloquent Ahmed Seddik makes even the history of bilharzia seem fun. Frequently booked as a translator/fixer by foreign correspondents, the 31-year-old freelance guide is also popular with expats and Egyptian parents who love his child-friendly tours of the Pyramids by camel. In addition to walking tours in the Egyptian Museum and Islamic Cairo, Seddik also does a tour of political Cairo, revisiting scenes from the revolution in Tahrir Square SUSAN HACK Condé Nast Traveler Senior Correspondent -———————————— I think many here know Ahmed Seddik. He is a brilliant Egyptologist, an accomplished translator, and a masterfully gifted tour guide who leads tours year-round throughout Egypt in both English and Arabic. Omid Ghaemmaghami I went with a group to the Ramsees Wisawasef textile museum near Saqqara. Ahmed Seddik gave our group a short lecture on the meaning of “naseej” in Arabic. He spoke of theology, poetry and history. He impressed us with his knowledge of the Arabic poetic tradition. He knew scores of lines by Ahmed Shawqi. He certainly charmed me and my group. He quoted from dozens of poems that touch on the meaning of “thread” in Arabic literature. Ahmed was a wonderful guide whose love of puns, sharp wit and impressive memory were all qualities which made his lecture unforgettable. Niko Banac If you are wishing to source an Egyptologist, we would have no hesitation in recommending Ahmed. Our attention was kept by Ahmed the whole day, including our twelve year old! Ahmed is extremely professional, his knowledge and stories are outstanding and entertaining. Carolanne Reissiger Rate Revenue Manager My guide for the day Ahmed Seddik is quite an original. A very slight, 30 something young Egyptologist who exudes brainy precociousness with a certain crazy charisma and a passion for alliteration and using pretentious vocabulary (though in a good humoured and fun way). He is a student and big fan of the famous Zahi Hawass – and has a personality and exuberance almost as big. He even dons a Zahi-like hat. Evidently he has been a journalist who has covered the revolution, an Egypt commentator called upon by BBC, CBS – and a translator of impressive works. Zahi II met me with three intelligent older Germans, two of whom were there from the German embassy. They were all sophisticated and bright and a pleasure to tour with. Ahmed gave us a fabulously in-depth experience that lasted ALL DAY, 10:30 to 5 – and no-one even thought about lunch or a coffee break. We made a rare stop en route at the Unas’s valley temple, king of the 5th dynasty, strewn with interesting remains of pillars and stone and the last strip of his long causeway.Few stop there… Laura Ranieri The world knows Cairo for its pyramids. But in my opinion Cairo’s biggest jewels are its Islamic buildings. Historic, or Islamic Cairo, contains one of the most important collections of Medieval Islamic architecture in the world and is on UNESCO’s World Heritage list. In a way it makes Cairo the Rome of the Middle East. Most of the monuments are mosques, palaces, mausolea, madrasas and private houses. Since this neighborhood can be trick to navigate, with its winding and un-marked streets we decided to go with a guide—Ahmed Seddik—who would become our friend by the end of our stay in Cairo. His tour would take us from the Al Azhar mosque in the south to the Bab al-Futuh or northern gate of the original Fatimid walls. The Al Azhar mosque is a quiet refuge from the traffic and horns of the busy neighborhood it sits in. We enter Al Azhar mosque through the Bab al-Muzayyin (Gate of the Barbers) where students came to have their heads shaved, between the truly giant minarets. Built in 970 at the height of the Fatimid period, it has been added on to over the years. The mosque the site of Al Azhar University, probably one of the oldest in the world, which is still in operation today. The inner courtyard is a quiet refuge from the traffic and noise outside. I find visiting mosques in the Middle East to be relaxing and enjoyable. Unlike Western churches which I can find to be sterile and austere—mosques I find to be a place for quiet reflection as well as a gathering place for the community. We tuck into the Khan al-Khalili market, which sells all kinds of things, from tourist trinket to antiques. “How can we take your money?” ask the rather aggressive merchants. With tourism down in Egypt generally, the already pushy vendors are even keener on making a sale. We ignore them and move right to tea Fishawi’s—a coffee shop/shisha (water pipe) establishment that was frequented by Cairo’s literati, most notable Naguib Mafouz, Egypt’s late Nobel Laureate. This was Mafouz’s neighborhood which he immortalized in his books. It is still a local hangout, only there are more tourists these days. We are lucky because it was a stormy day in Cairo. This doesn’t mean it was rainy, only that the wind was gusty and blew the dust around. Cairo, despite being on the Nile is a desert city, lest we forget. This meant that what would ordinarily be a neighborhood packed with shoppers was relatively quiet. Many shops were closed. We make our way to Sharia Muiz, or the Palace Walk (also a Mahfouz novel), which will take us between some of the great mosques and palaces of the Fatimid period, eventually delivering us to our final destination—Bab al-Futuh. Sharia Muiz is kind of magical street. Neighborhood life bubbles all around us. Monuments rise and fall on either side of us. If you use your imagination you can picture yourself in a Mafouz novel. Ahmed tells us about the buildings, architecture and history that we are seeing on either side, but it all begins to blend together into a wonderful tapestry of sights and sounds. The evening call to prayer begins and Ahmed sits us down to listen and experience the moment. I have always found the call to prayer to be beautiful musically—Allah Akbar (god is great) called out from the muezzin—trying to convince believers to drop what they are doing and come to the mosque to pray. In Cairo I experienced some of the most beautiful calls to prayer as any other Muslim city I’ve been, and this call was particularly beautiful… MARK T. LAMMERS -—————————————————— “Micky and Mark have been the primary organizers for this trip and they found a wonderful tour guide for our time in Cairo. His name is Ahmed Seddik and he is the most delightful, smart and funny person you can imagine. He loves languages and speaks incredible English. He talked continuously without notes of any kind during our tours of the temples at Saqqara, the Pyramids and tombs in Giza, Islamic Cairo, and the City of the Dead—not just providing fascinating and encyclopedic information, both historic and modern, but peppering his monologue with puns and alliteration. The Giza tour culminated with camel rides from the pyramids to the Sphinx at sunset.” Caroline Moore “Ahmed’s pedagogical skills and talents are superb. His sharp wit and warm humor, coupled with his linguistic brilliance, inspire and promote vast learning to take place in a short time. He seems to carry in his head all 18 volumes of the Oxford English Dictionary and the meaning and derivation of a vast corpus of Arabic vocabulary. His facility with language, coupled with his powerful oration while lecturing, make him a superior teacher.” Bill Barazzuol “Ahmed’s expertise in Arabic in particular could be described as nothing short of masterful. He has committed to memory volumes upon volumes of the great Arabic grammarians such as Ibn Malik and his work of one thousand lines “The Alfia”. What’s more, Ahmed is able to distill these complicated rules of grammar into a clear, logical, and easily understood system of mnemonics, enabling any non-native speaker to acquire this difficult language in the shortest time possible." John Solomon -—————————————————— “Ahmed Seddik is the brightest Egyptian I have met since I came to Egypt. I have found his Egyptological knowledge prodigious.” Professor Jerry Leach

Conflictphotography

Sun, 17 May 2015 15:37:22 +0000

Are there some warphotographers/conflictphotographers who can help me out? Need some advices/tips about my plans. Contact me at: gpm_matulessy@hotmail.nl

looking for fixer in Beirut

Sun, 17 May 2015 15:37:02 +0000

I'm a university professor working on a project about the work of fixers and stringers. I'm looking for a fixer who could help me set up interviews with other local journalists, stringers, and fixers, as well as doing some translating. I'll be in Beirut from May 27, 2015-June 21, 2015. Email me at lnpalmer2000@gmail.com.

Fixer In Kurdistan

Sun, 17 May 2015 15:36:49 +0000

If any body look for a fixer in Kurdistan (North of Iraq ), i will do my best. Younespen@gmail.com +9647504484697 https://www.facebook.com/KurdistanFixers

Ethiopia photo permit

Sun, 17 May 2015 15:36:30 +0000

Does anyone know if still photographer needs to permit to shoot photos in Ethiopia? I will be there on behalf of an NGO to assess need and may travel to a few sites.

fixer Kabul

Wed, 13 May 2015 13:43:28 +0000

We're a Norway-based production company looking for an English-speaking Afghanistan-based person in support of costume design for an Afghanistan-set film production. The assignment consists of taking some photos for us from local markets in dialog with our designer, as well as then shop and ship selected costumes. Fast turnaround required. Email me at: hakon@monstermail.no

#nepalphotoproject

Thu, 07 May 2015 15:11:33 +0000

Photograph 1 - Expedition KINTANG. I've spent the last 12 days covering the Nepal Earthquake and working with my friends in Kathmandu, who are heavily invested in reaching out to fellow citizens in need. One of the most fascinating aspects of what has unfolded in Nepal over the past week is how the new generation of Nepali's are utilizing technology and social media platforms to facilitate their efforts in gathering and distributing relief. There are several different groups and anarchic platforms that have emerged and its been a collaboration of all forces for it have become a 'First and Immediate' response for the Quake affected. I've had the opportunity to work with @ntgk and @bhushanshilpakar at the Yellow House and yesterday I volunteered to go on a scouting/distribution mission with my friends at Grass Root Movement in Nepal (GMIN) to visit the remote and severely affected village of Kintang. This is a part of a photo series that will unfold 'A Day in the Life' - of these young volunteers who are putting in their blood and sweat to reach out and help. The series will also delve into aspects of how - Terrain, Ethnicity, Politics and Weather have quickly become stumbling blocks for aid and relief distribution. THIS PHOTO - Crossing some mesmerising landscape along the Trishuli river in Nuwakot district after crossing Galchi. A five member crew of team GMIN left early morning to get a head start. Photo by @sumitdayal #nepalphotoproject #nepalearthquake #nepal #kintang #nuwakot #gmin Warm Regards, - - Sumit Dayal India Mobile +91 997.150.1068

A photo posted by Sumit Dayal (@sumitdayal) on May 7, 2015 at 7:50am PDT

Galeries

Thu, 07 May 2015 14:32:16 +0000

Cant see my galeries, nor my work, it seems like they erase it...what is going on? Nobody answers???help,help, sos,sos,sos...

Looking for a fixer in Nigeria

Tue, 05 May 2015 06:53:02 +0000

I´m Juan Teixeira, spanish photographer. I´m looking for a fixer in Nigeria in May. My idea is going to refugees camps of people scaping from Boko Haram, and to the Delta to cover the dirty produced by petrol. If interested, writte to jteixeirafotografia@gmail.com Thanks for your time

Vietnam War

Tue, 05 May 2015 05:25:27 +0000

Vietnam War: looking for a photo story surrounding the 40th anniversary of the end of the Vietnam War to be published on VICE news

Beyond Borders Tours

Sun, 03 May 2015 14:43:20 +0000

Journalist Fixer/Tours of East Jerusalem, West Bank and the Palestinian Territories. Need help, feel free to reach out: Rami N. Nazzal Mob:(+972) 54-261-5555 Email: rami.nazzal@me.com FB Page: https://www.facebook.com/beyondborderstours?ref=br_rs

Fixer in Panamá City next week

Sun, 03 May 2015 14:41:45 +0000

Hi, I'm looking for a fixer/assistant in Panamá City (in Panama, Not Florida) for May 7-10. It's for a editorial travel story. Please get in touch asap. Cheers /Martin

The Zanskari Marriage

Sun, 03 May 2015 14:41:47 +0000

The marriage would be conducted with all kind ritual and century old Himalayan tradition. there willl no any usual kind of marriage. it is done in order to preserve the century old song , music, ritual, dance, dress and other jewellery... etc

TRAVELS Photo Contest

Tue, 12 May 2015 22:08:56 +0000

The Santa Fe Photographic Workshops' TRAVELS contest is your opportunity to reveal your journeys, from the far-flung to just the around the corner, in color or in black-and-white, using tools that range from digital and film cameras to alternative processes, to iPhones. Join our international community of photographers and share your images with our distinguished judges. The prizes are terrific and the 50 winning images are featured in The Workshops online gallery. Enter at http://www.santafeworkshops.com/contest/

No Addiction India

Sun, 03 May 2015 14:41:49 +0000

Maximum uses of harmful products like cigarettes, alcohol & tobacco can spoil your life. These products cause dangerous diseases like cancer and many others. So, if you are completely addicted of these substances, then try no addiction powder. This product is very helpful to get completely rid of the harmful addictions and gives healthy life. No addiction is completely natural product and lots of other benefits. Its also very affordable product and have best addiction recovery rate. Website - http://noaddictionindia.in

Fixer in Puerto Rico

Sun, 03 May 2015 14:41:50 +0000

Can anyone recommend a fixer in Puerto Rico for a project in May? Thank you,

Fixer in San Juan, PR

Sun, 03 May 2015 14:41:51 +0000

Hi, I'm looking for an awesome fixer in San Juan, Puerto Rico for a couple of days' work in May. Please contact me off-list at sarah_richards@hotmail.com Thanks, Sarah

Fixer in Cape Verde

Thu, 30 Apr 2015 01:55:32 +0000

Hi, looking for a fixer in Cabo Verde/Cape Verde in late may 2015. Anyone you could recommend ? Your help will be deeply appreciated. All the best, Joël

Call for Applications - Workshops & Talks by NOOR. Register by 5 May

Thu, 30 Apr 2015 01:55:30 +0000

Last week to register for great workshops & talks by NOOR photographers, including Nina Berman (US), Pep Bonet (ES), Andrea Bruce (US), Alixandra Fazzina (UK), Stanley Greene (US), Bénédicte Kurzen (FR), Sebastián Liste (ES), Jon Lowenstein (US), Asim Rafiqui (SE/US) & Francesco Zizola (IT) See the full range of activities & register here: http://www.fotografiaeuropea.it/fe2015/host-noor-eng/

problem with pictures and galleries - not seeable since yesterday

Tue, 28 Apr 2015 11:33:08 +0000

one example, uploaded yesterday !!! since today all my galleries and all my pictures are not seeable !!! all my portfolios and all my work not accessible !!! http://images.lightstalkers.org/images/1274240/43_P1040954_Ladakh_Festival_1st-15th_September_2011_Cultural_Groups_of_Ladakh_II_cp.jpg Mit dieser XML-Datei sind anscheinend keine Style-Informationen verknüpft. Nachfolgend wird die Baum-Ansicht des Dokuments angezeigt. AllAccessDisabledAll access to this object has been disabled648757A7FF3BB5B2s46vtRl+H6HjjOyHJCx2spOxd5XGu2DqnQQTQvbenPh0jJg1pIayzdNAHtXRxzqL please correct this fault immediately thomas wilden germany

Publications US

Thu, 30 Apr 2015 01:55:25 +0000

I've done a photo-story on boxing in Ghana and would like to approach magazines in the US for a possible publication. Could anyone give me tips on whom to approach? It's a social documentary. Many thanks!

Nepal

Mon, 27 Apr 2015 19:33:37 +0000

Within two weeks i am travelling to nepal. Can anybody update me with the situation in nepal

Fixer in Buenos Aires

Sat, 25 Apr 2015 18:35:50 +0000

I need a fixer in Buenos Aires for a few days next week. Preferably with the car as we will need to drive around the capital. Thanks!

Honey Hunting in Nepal

Sun, 17 May 2015 15:20:44 +0000

Hi Feel free to contact "Kathmandu Films" if you are planing to film Honey Hunting in Nepal. Web: www.kathmandufilms.com E: kathmandufilms@mail.com

Zanskar marriage

Fri, 24 Apr 2015 14:24:50 +0000

there will be real marriage in the mid of summer in Zanskar, that marriage will be infull tradition with tradition music, dance, rituals, traditions,and horse ride... this one of the most old and tradition kind of marriage system that would arrange for ...

Looking for a FIXER in South Korea?

Fri, 24 Apr 2015 14:24:51 +0000

My name is John Jung and I work for Prosum, a media production located in South Korea. We make documentaries for major broadcasting companies in Korea, and also provide reliable fixer/research services to international producers and directors coming to Korea. So if you are ever coming to Korea for filming or just interested in what we do, please do not hesitate to contact us. My email is johnj@prosum.co.kr. For more information about our company, please visit www.prosum.co.kr

error

Fri, 24 Apr 2015 14:24:56 +0000

can anyone tell me whats wrong with lightstalkers ? i can't see any images in my gallery!!!!!!!!

Middle East Fixer

Fri, 24 Apr 2015 14:24:57 +0000

Middle East Fixer Cairo Fixer Fine Fixer/Simultaneous Translator and Freelance Journalist in Cairo, Tanta, Alexandria, Aswan, Luxor, Port Said and Egypt and the Middle East. SeddikSpeak.com CairoFixer.com Ahmed Seddik is around now to report and/or translate for the media. http://www.facebook.com/CairoFixer Fine Fixer/Simultaneous Translator for Cairo and Egypt Arabic <> English There is a highly recommended fixer/translator in Cairo, Egypt call: +20100-67-68-2-69 or email: ahmed.seddik@gmail.com -—————— Ahmed Seddik has worked with BBC, CNN, CBS, FT, Time Magazine, France 2… ——————————————— Testimonials: I have hired Mr Seddik on two occasions – once in Egypt and once in Libya. On both occasions he was working as a translator and fixer for the BBC team. We were working in a high pressured environment, doing very long hours and I was extremely impressed with him. He has excellent English – better than any other translator I have worked with so far in the region. He is confident in dealing with journalists and communicated with the people we interviewed in a respectful and friendly manner. He has a vast knowledge of politics and current affairs as well as the history of Egypt and the wider Middle East. This was invaluable both for interviews and in general conversation. He is also particularly good at turning dry facts into fascinating anecdotes and was often able to entertain and educate us with interesting stories about Egypt’s history. He is obviously passionate about the country, its history and culture. What most impressed me about Mr Seddik however is his energy and enthusiasm, even after working for extremely long hours. Many other translators I have worked with have been irritable after working for very long hours, but Mr Seddik remained alert, cheerful and hardworking no matter how many hours he had done. He was always punctual, courteous and is good at taking the initiative when needed. Helena Merriman Broadcast Journalist BBC World Service -————————— I am a producer for The CBS Evening News, a national nightly newsprogram in the United States. In early February, Correspondent Terry McCarthy and I were sent to Egypt to cover the events of Tahrir Square, and we hired Ahmed as our interpreter, our guide, and what we in the news business call a “fixer” – that is, someone who can arrange the interviews we need, sort through the facts we want, and generally make our lives easier in a foreign country. Ahmed was amazing. He helped us navigate through Cairo at a very difficult time with a combination of street smarts, great attitude, and an uncanny command of the English language. Also, there is no higher-pressure environment than television journalism, and we had Ahmed working for us about 20 hours a day for 3 weeks; he never failed to jump at the assignment and he never complained. In Ahmed we found not only an amazing producer, but a great resource for all things Egypt. His offhand knowledge of Egyptian history, of pharaohs and antiquities, of hieroglyphics and pyramids is astounding. He can quote ancient Egyptian texts from memory. In many ways he was our tour guide and history professor on top of everything else. Sincerely, Erin Lyall George Producer The CBS Evening News -—————————————— COPPER POT PICTURES hired Ahmed Seddik to be our fixer when we traveled to Egypt in June 2012 to film WE MUST GO, our documentary about the Egyptian Football team. Though we had tried to sort out various rights and permissions prior to traveling to Egypt, it wasn’t until Ahmed came on board that we started to see results. From permissions with the various football associations to permits from the Egyptian government to our daily transportation, Ahmed arranged everything. It was unbelievable. He is a motivated and capable fixer who assured that everything was taken care of prior to our arrival. Ahmed paved the way for a smooth shoot; we didn’t have to worry about anything except doing our jobs. He met each new challenge and wrinkle to the shoot with a positive attitude and a willingness to see that our wishes were carried out. His services were invaluable. We have shot documentaries around the world and much of the success (or failure) for our projects depend on the talents of our local fixers: I am pleased to say that Ahmed is the best we’ve worked with and I look forward to a continued partnership on WE MUST GO and future Copper Pot projects shot throughout Egypt and the Middle East. My only hesitation in writing this glowing review is that I want to make sure no one else hires him when we need him! — Dave LaMattina Producer/Director | COPPER POT PICTURES ———————————————— I am a correspondent with BBC News, based in London. I worked alongside Mr Seddik for almost 2 weeks earlier this year when I was on assignment in Egypt. During that time I found him to be an outstanding individual who would be an excellent asset to any organization. Specifically he has an acute awareness of how the media works, the demands that the modern media operates under, and the need to handle such demands with clarity, consistency and integrity. His language skills, especially his knowledge of English, are absolutely first class and he has an ability to express himself in a manner that many native English speakers would find difficult to improve upon. I have absolutely no hesitation in recommending Ahmed Seddik. Yours sincerely, Michael Buchanan Correspondent BBC News -————————————— BBC TV’s ‘Newsnight’ programme employed Ahmed Seddik as a translator, researcher, fixer and guide for two weeks in Cairo in November 2011 and found him to be a resourceful, highly-informed, hard-working and invariably good-humoured colleague. Ahmed has a vast store of knowledge about Egypt and its history, as well as a valuable network of well-placed contacts in many walks of life. He is a constantly engaging and informative companion and is able to work calmly and effectively in highly pressured circumstances. Ahmed was unfailingly cheerful and cooperative when required to work the extremely long hours often required by TV crews. He is not only an excellent interpreter/translator with an astonishingly rich and accurate knowledge of English, but also a fixer with the imagination and resourcefulness to contribute his own ideas. Tim Whewell Correspondent BBC Newsnight ———————— TIME Magazine’s Cairo Bureau has periodically employed Mr. Ahmed Seddik for translating assignments since 2004. He has performed all his tasks with a high degree of expertise and professionalism. Mr. Seddik is also extremely well educated and informed about all aspects of Egyptian life, including politics, culture and society. In every way, he has greatly assisted TIME correspondents in their work. I wholeheartedly recommend Mr. Seddik’s services, and would be delighted to receive any requests for further elaboration on my recommendation. Scott MacLeod TIME Middle East Correspondent(since 1995) -————————————— I had the opportunity to work with Ahmed Seddik last summer in Cairo, where I was temporarily based as a correspondent for Time Magazine. Though he clearly was far too qualified for the task, he cheerfully served as my translator for a couple of stories. I found him to be a precise interpreter, providing me with excellent translations of what was said in interviews, often a rarity where the need for speed overrides the desire for colorful, exact phrasing. He also demonstrated a willingness to work long hours, and at the last minute. If I have the opportunity to return to Cairo, I will be sure to use his translation services once again. Regards, Aryn Baker, Associate Editor, Time Magazine Asia Siamo stati al Cairo per un weekend lungo, purtroppo durante i disordini di piazza di novembre, che ci hanno impedito di visitare il museo egizio a Piazza Tahrir. Ma anche senza il museo, il viaggio è stato straordinario. Meravigliose le piramidi e il plateau di Giza, bellissima la visita alle moschee e alle strade del cairo islamico, entrambi posti che abbiamo visitato con la nostra guida Ahmed Seddik, la cui mail era indicata sulla Lonely Planet e che abbiamo contattato dall’Italia subito prima di partire. Ahmed ha fatto una grande differenza: è affidabile, preparato, pieno di entusiasmo, appassionato di storia, archeologia, letteratura, geroglifici e conosce i luoghi come le sue tasche. Alle piramidi ci ha fatto vedere tombe delle quali non avremmo mai capito neanche la presenza, ci ha portato a vedere un panorama strepitoso da un posto un pò più lontano ma senza turisti, e ci ha pagato addirittura lui il ritorno con il cammello come “regalo” di benvenuto. Con lui ci siamo avventurati in posti dove non saremmo andati da soli, abbiamo capito tanto della storia dell’egitto e delle piramidi e anche dell’orgoglio degli egiziani di oggi. Insomma, posti meravigliosi, clima perfetto.. speriamo che la situazione politica si tranquillizzi presto, perchè non vediamo l’ora di tornarci e di portarci anche i nostri figli! Silvia Cavallo “You are a student of the finer point of the English language.” Hugh Sykes, BBC, the World at One -———————————————— I have the privilege to recommend to you Ahmed Seddik as an excellent guide and efficient informant. I am fortunate both to have known Ahmed as a fellow student at the American University in Cairo and to have seen how he developed his college interests into his current profession. Although he makes guiding and lecturing his profession, Ahmed is a veritable renaissance man due to his passion for learning. He delights in learning various subjects and can claim expertise in many. Ahmed has a talent for drawing diverse connections from his numerous interests into any talk or tour. In addition to his tours, Ahmed makes good use of his talent in his frequent lectures on diverse topics at the Sawy Culture Wheel, a famous cultural center and academic forum in Zamalek, and elsewhere. In the tours I have attended, Ahmed was lively, engaging, and spontaneous. Both the tour to the City of the Dead and Islamic Cairo were chock‐full of information, partly due to Ahmed’s vast memory for fact and stories. On his tours each monument has a story and every side street is another step back in time. The tours I attended lasted about five hours each, although he has told me they can stretch longer or take less time depending on the audience. When I took the Islamic Cairo tour, we went the full length of the Fatimid city from gate to gate in four hours. His tour of Islamic Cairo is especially nice because it takes place in the wee hours of the morning. The streets of the Khan el‐Khalili are amazingly serene at that time, which makes for a stark contrast with the market’s usual chaos. If you should take the tour make sure to see the inside of the mosque and madrasa of Barquq; Sultan Plum had an eye for beauty. On these tours, Ahmed is always thinking about ways to improve and innovate. For example, while leading us through the streets of Islamic Cairo, Ahmed thanked the street cleaners and pondered organizing them to keep the roads cleaner. Ahmed says he has never given the same tour twice. I believe it. Ahmed’s style of guiding and touring is not like that found on any other tour. It has more artistry in it than the others. But the faint of heart beware, he is more than half a poet. Emblazoned on his business card is the Arabic palindrome malik kalim, meaning “king of words.” And certifiably, he can claim to rule his words. Ahmed is a possessor of a veritable treasury of terms and an arsenal of anecdotes. Don’t think it tedious if he recites a list of synonyms or lines of poetry. Listen attentively. It is all part of the tour. Bryan Kraemer PhD. Candidate Egyptology University of Chicago TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN I am very pleased to recommend Mr. Ahmed Seddik of Ahmed Seddik Tours in his pursuit as an expert guide for ancient and medieval sites in Egypt. Not only does he have an outstanding knowledge of Egyptology and ancient Egyptian monuments (including ongoing excavations), he is similarly conversant in Islamic history, as shown in several tours of Islamic Cairo that we have conducted together. This is also clear in his very numerous, well-researched public lectures in Egypt on a wide range of topics within it—literary, historical and linguistic—many of which I have shared in personally. (An Arabist, my 2008 doctoral dissertation at the University of Pennsylvania, on fiction set in ancient Egypt by the late Nobel laureate in literature, Naguib Mahfouz, made broad, closely supervised use of Egyptological sources, and I have also extensively studied Islamic history, both at the University of Michigan and U-Penn.) His considerable acumen and insight extend far beyond these fields to also embrace Arabic literature, science and mathematics too. His masterful familiarity with the vast and intricate oeuvre of Ahmad Shawqi, “the Prince of Poets,” is a great achievement in itself, and could only have been attained with his extremely erudite knowledge of Arabic grammar, syntax and vocabulary. Moreover, he is highly trained in English literature, grammar and lexicography, a most rare combination with such a background in Arabic, let alone Egyptology. Indeed, Ahmed is a genuine polymath in the truest sense of the word, and has educated himself far beyond what his formal studies at the American University in Cairo have taught him. As to his character, Ahmed—a natural showman, with a distinct (and very Egyptian) love of attention—is also extremely thoughtful and helpful to others. Our experience together, in which we have shared in delivering lectures (mainly on Mahfouz)—and even co-produced and performed in short plays (e.g., on the discovery of Tutankhamun’s tomb)—has been an extremely rich and happy one. I’m quite sure that yours, with this uniquely gifted human being, will be as well. Sincerely, Raymond Stock, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Arabic and Middle East Studies Drew University “Egyptology runs in his veins” Dr. Zahi Hawass My aim was to take a break with a cultural and historic character. And having Egyptologist and tour guide Ahmed Seddik as my companion made my adventure unforgettable. Amira El-Naqeeb, Travel Writer ——————————————— A former Egyptology student at the American University in Cairo, the indefatigable and eloquent Ahmed Seddik makes even the history of bilharzia seem fun. Frequently booked as a translator/fixer by foreign correspondents, the 31-year-old freelance guide is also popular with expats and Egyptian parents who love his child-friendly tours of the Pyramids by camel. In addition to walking tours in the Egyptian Museum and Islamic Cairo, Seddik also does a tour of political Cairo, revisiting scenes from the revolution in Tahrir Square SUSAN HACK Condé Nast Traveler Senior Correspondent -———————————— I think many here know Ahmed Seddik. He is a brilliant Egyptologist, an accomplished translator, and a masterfully gifted tour guide who leads tours year-round throughout Egypt in both English and Arabic. Omid Ghaemmaghami I went with a group to the Ramsees Wisawasef textile museum near Saqqara. Ahmed Seddik gave our group a short lecture on the meaning of “naseej” in Arabic. He spoke of theology, poetry and history. He impressed us with his knowledge of the Arabic poetic tradition. He knew scores of lines by Ahmed Shawqi. He certainly charmed me and my group. He quoted from dozens of poems that touch on the meaning of “thread” in Arabic literature. Ahmed was a wonderful guide whose love of puns, sharp wit and impressive memory were all qualities which made his lecture unforgettable. Niko Banac If you are wishing to source an Egyptologist, we would have no hesitation in recommending Ahmed. Our attention was kept by Ahmed the whole day, including our twelve year old! Ahmed is extremely professional, his knowledge and stories are outstanding and entertaining. Carolanne Reissiger Rate Revenue Manager My guide for the day Ahmed Seddik is quite an original. A very slight, 30 something young Egyptologist who exudes brainy precociousness with a certain crazy charisma and a passion for alliteration and using pretentious vocabulary (though in a good humoured and fun way). He is a student and big fan of the famous Zahi Hawass – and has a personality and exuberance almost as big. He even dons a Zahi-like hat. Evidently he has been a journalist who has covered the revolution, an Egypt commentator called upon by BBC, CBS – and a translator of impressive works. Zahi II met me with three intelligent older Germans, two of whom were there from the German embassy. They were all sophisticated and bright and a pleasure to tour with. Ahmed gave us a fabulously in-depth experience that lasted ALL DAY, 10:30 to 5 – and no-one even thought about lunch or a coffee break. We made a rare stop en route at the Unas’s valley temple, king of the 5th dynasty, strewn with interesting remains of pillars and stone and the last strip of his long causeway.Few stop there… Laura Ranieri The world knows Cairo for its pyramids. But in my opinion Cairo’s biggest jewels are its Islamic buildings. Historic, or Islamic Cairo, contains one of the most important collections of Medieval Islamic architecture in the world and is on UNESCO’s World Heritage list. In a way it makes Cairo the Rome of the Middle East. Most of the monuments are mosques, palaces, mausolea, madrasas and private houses. Since this neighborhood can be trick to navigate, with its winding and un-marked streets we decided to go with a guide—Ahmed Seddik—who would become our friend by the end of our stay in Cairo. His tour would take us from the Al Azhar mosque in the south to the Bab al-Futuh or northern gate of the original Fatimid walls. The Al Azhar mosque is a quiet refuge from the traffic and horns of the busy neighborhood it sits in. We enter Al Azhar mosque through the Bab al-Muzayyin (Gate of the Barbers) where students came to have their heads shaved, between the truly giant minarets. Built in 970 at the height of the Fatimid period, it has been added on to over the years. The mosque the site of Al Azhar University, probably one of the oldest in the world, which is still in operation today. The inner courtyard is a quiet refuge from the traffic and noise outside. I find visiting mosques in the Middle East to be relaxing and enjoyable. Unlike Western churches which I can find to be sterile and austere—mosques I find to be a place for quiet reflection as well as a gathering place for the community. We tuck into the Khan al-Khalili market, which sells all kinds of things, from tourist trinket to antiques. “How can we take your money?” ask the rather aggressive merchants. With tourism down in Egypt generally, the already pushy vendors are even keener on making a sale. We ignore them and move right to tea Fishawi’s—a coffee shop/shisha (water pipe) establishment that was frequented by Cairo’s literati, most notable Naguib Mafouz, Egypt’s late Nobel Laureate. This was Mafouz’s neighborhood which he immortalized in his books. It is still a local hangout, only there are more tourists these days. We are lucky because it was a stormy day in Cairo. This doesn’t mean it was rainy, only that the wind was gusty and blew the dust around. Cairo, despite being on the Nile is a desert city, lest we forget. This meant that what would ordinarily be a neighborhood packed with shoppers was relatively quiet. Many shops were closed. We make our way to Sharia Muiz, or the Palace Walk (also a Mahfouz novel), which will take us between some of the great mosques and palaces of the Fatimid period, eventually delivering us to our final destination—Bab al-Futuh. Sharia Muiz is kind of magical street. Neighborhood life bubbles all around us. Monuments rise and fall on either side of us. If you use your imagination you can picture yourself in a Mafouz novel. Ahmed tells us about the buildings, architecture and history that we are seeing on either side, but it all begins to blend together into a wonderful tapestry of sights and sounds. The evening call to prayer begins and Ahmed sits us down to listen and experience the moment. I have always found the call to prayer to be beautiful musically—Allah Akbar (god is great) called out from the muezzin—trying to convince believers to drop what they are doing and come to the mosque to pray. In Cairo I experienced some of the most beautiful calls to prayer as any other Muslim city I’ve been, and this call was particularly beautiful… MARK T. LAMMERS -—————————————————— “Micky and Mark have been the primary organizers for this trip and they found a wonderful tour guide for our time in Cairo. His name is Ahmed Seddik and he is the most delightful, smart and funny person you can imagine. He loves languages and speaks incredible English. He talked continuously without notes of any kind during our tours of the temples at Saqqara, the Pyramids and tombs in Giza, Islamic Cairo, and the City of the Dead—not just providing fascinating and encyclopedic information, both historic and modern, but peppering his monologue with puns and alliteration. The Giza tour culminated with camel rides from the pyramids to the Sphinx at sunset.” Caroline Moore “Ahmed’s pedagogical skills and talents are superb. His sharp wit and warm humor, coupled with his linguistic brilliance, inspire and promote vast learning to take place in a short time. He seems to carry in his head all 18 volumes of the Oxford English Dictionary and the meaning and derivation of a vast corpus of Arabic vocabulary. His facility with language, coupled with his powerful oration while lecturing, make him a superior teacher.” Bill Barazzuol “Ahmed’s expertise in Arabic in particular could be described as nothing short of masterful. He has committed to memory volumes upon volumes of the great Arabic grammarians such as Ibn Malik and his work of one thousand lines “The Alfia”. What’s more, Ahmed is able to distill these complicated rules of grammar into a clear, logical, and easily understood system of mnemonics, enabling any non-native speaker to acquire this difficult language in the shortest time possible." John Solomon -—————————————————— “Ahmed Seddik is the brightest Egyptian I have met since I came to Egypt. I have found his Egyptological knowledge prodigious.” Professor Jerry Leach

MEDIA accreditation to the ATO zone in UKRAINE

Fri, 24 Apr 2015 14:24:59 +0000

It is recommended that every journalist that wants to work in the ATO zone (work at checkpoints and smoothly pass checkpoints of the Ukrainian military, as well as visit other locations of the Ukrainian Armed Forces)obtain a personal magnetic card. To obtain such card, a journalist should do the following: Step 1 If a representative of a media outlet has already obtained accreditation with the Security Service of Ukraine (SBU) in the last 6 months, he or she can call +380634471557, confirm the existing accreditation and arrange for the convenient day to come and pick up the card. Step 2 After the accreditation is confirmed, In the ATO zone the card can be obtained by contacting the ATO press center in Kramatorsk. +380986713040 npcato@mil.gov.ua Or the card can be picked up in the Ministry of Defense of Ukraine (Povitroflotska Ave. 6, Kyiv) +380634471557 nupimou@mil.gov.ua Step 3 For a quicker access to military facilities, a journalist should inform the ATO press officer by the phone number +380986713040, about intended filming before 6 p.m. on the preceding day. Please be advised that the cards will expire in 6 months at most and will be issued only to journalists accredited with SBU. If you have any questions or face any problems feel free to contact representatives of the Department of press and information by phone (+380634471557) or email: nupimou@mil.gov.ua * A representative of a media outlet that was not accredited with SBU has to send to presscenterssu@gmail.com an email with a scanned letter signed and stamped by the head of the media outlet on an official letterhead with a request to accredit the corresponding employees with the list of their names, surnames and phone numbers. The letter should also include scanned first and second pages of passports of the media outlet representatives and their scanned journalist IDs. See also http://ukraineunderattack.org/accreditation/to-ato-region Procedure of accreditation for work in the Anti-terrorist Operation Zone 1. Send to the Security Service of Ukraine a request for accreditation accompanied by the listed documents (editorial assignment and cover letter + copy of passport of journalists) (044) 255-55-74) 2. Receive confirmation 3. Go to the ATO zone 4. Present to the Ukrainian military at a checkpoint the journalist ID of the corresponding media outlet 5. Get checked as to the accreditation granted or not 6. If accreditation has been granted, receive the confirmation or refusal depending on the situation and the hostilities in the destination point in the ATO zone CONTACTS OF PRESS SERVICE OF SECURITY SERVICE OF UKRAINE: 01601, Kyiv-1, Volodymyrska 35 MORE INFO: http://goo.gl/HJOXue

Best app to have a complete library of photos

Fri, 24 Apr 2015 14:25:00 +0000

Aperture is discontinued, I don't like how Lightroom manage files and the same with Capture One that is my favourite tested app to develop but not to file and search images. Any idea?

Fixer in Orissa

Fri, 24 Apr 2015 14:25:07 +0000

We would like to get in touch with a fixer who could help us in a documentary film.

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Sun, 19 Apr 2015 19:47:03 +0000

Hi, Photojournalist based in the MENA region and working as a freelancer for french medias. I am looking for a fixer to document the mines of SOMA (Turkey). Outside + Inside of the mines. Do you have any contacts? Cheers Sebastien

Call for Entries | IAFOR Documentary Photography Award 2015

Fri, 24 Apr 2015 14:25:09 +0000

The 2015 IAFOR Documentary Photography Award for emerging documentary photographers and photojournalists is now accepting submissions (restrictions apply - see website for details). http://iaforphotoaward.org/ The award is free to enter and will be judged by a panel of leading industry professionals including Paul Lowe, Simon Norfolk and Emma Bowkett. The award winner will receive £1000 (approx $1500 US) and mentoring sessions from an experienced professional. The submission deadline is June 1st, but it is possible to register and upload your work now - you're able to make as many changes as you like before the final deadline. For a full list of the submission requirements please visit: http://iaforphotoaward.org/submission-requirements/ To help make this inaugural year a success, please follow us on Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/IAFORPhotoAward) and Twitter (https://twitter.com/IAFORPhotoAward), and spread the word to friends and colleagues who might be interested in entering by sharing this post.

photo guidelines

Fri, 24 Apr 2015 14:25:10 +0000

Have you ever worked for an organization that supplied a photography guideline? A summary of how they wished a photographer to work,approach the subject,copyright ... This for a teaching project,no organizations will be named particularly.

Research fixer in Varanasi and Delhi

Thu, 16 Apr 2015 21:22:08 +0000

URGENT Hi there, I’m looking for a translator/fixer in Varanasi and Delhi for a few days- Please get in touch if you can help.

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Fri, 24 Apr 2015 14:25:13 +0000

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Fri, 24 Apr 2015 14:25:16 +0000

Looking for a fixer in Hong Kong

Thu, 16 Apr 2015 05:00:01 +0000

I'm preparing a shooting about sports in Hong Kong for a 52' documentary part of the French TV discovery and travel show 'Les nouveaux explorateurs' (http://www.canalplus.fr/c-infos-documentaires/pid4058-c-les-nouveaux-explorateurs.html). Sports being only an excuse to meet with people, share with them, and discover the HK society. The person has to speak english or french AND cantonese. And be motivated and fun. The job is for 10 days of preparation as from now + 19 days of shooting starting September the 16th. The team is made of two people : the host and the director/cameraman. Thanks!

FIXER IN PHILIPPINES AND JAPAN

Fri, 24 Apr 2015 14:25:17 +0000

Hey guys, I'm in dire need of both a fixer based in Manila and a fixer based in Tokyo/Osaka for a photo project on prostitution and sex trafficking work. My dates for Manila are April 27-May 3, and Tokyo from May 3-May 10. Please email me at hmattix@mac.com or reply to the post with a way to contact you and rates and whatnot. Thanks!

Venice Art Biennale

Fri, 24 Apr 2015 14:25:19 +0000

If you need photos from the next art biennale in Venice (6-7-8 of may for the vernissage) please let me know. www.cosua.it/giacomo is my website or you can contact me on my mail giacomocosua@gmail.com

Fixer Galicia Spain

Wed, 15 Apr 2015 14:30:14 +0000

I'm looking for a fixer in Galicia (Spain)

fixer in Kiev

Wed, 15 Apr 2015 08:18:53 +0000

I'm searching for a fixer in Kiev in the period 21-26 of april 2015.

assignments rio de janeiro

Wed, 15 Apr 2015 13:01:22 +0000

Hi all, I'm back in Rio de Janeiro for one week. Available for any kind of assignments. www.alessandrofalco.com +21 971279676

Looking for a fixer in Riga

Wed, 15 Apr 2015 13:01:19 +0000

I'm a French photographer and working on an article for a French magazine "Wedemain". I just wanna let you know that I'll be in Riga from the 16th of April to the 20th to conduct a photo reportage about the Latvian youth. The aim of the project is interviewing Latvian students who want to conduct higher studies abroad or leaving the country to settle down in a European Western country. I'm looking for a fixer who could help me for a couple of hours to find/translate some people who want to talk about their reasons to leave Latvia. It will be a short interview including a portrayal. I would be pleased to get in touch with you and get some links to post on forums for interviewing Latvian people. Please let me know as soon as possible if you could help me in getting in touch with some students who can speak English or can be translated. Feel free to contact me. If you can help me in posting my journalism inquiry I would be more than happy. Regards

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Sun, 12 Apr 2015 14:50:22 +0000

Looking for a fixer for North Ireland

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