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  • A woman scratches her head as a car passes in Old Havana, Cuba.
    HavanaStreet.tif
  • A dog sticks is head out of a car's window into the wind
    LMB_7809_dog_6689.jpg
  • A dog sticks is head out of a car's window into the wind
    LMB_7809_dog_6685.jpg
  • A dog sticks is head out of a car's window into the wind
    LMB_7809_dog_6675.jpg
  • Bangkok, Thailand - FEB 17 2006: A young elephant almost collides with a car on the streets of Bangkok. The official reason "domesticated" elephants are illegal in cities is because they are involved in so many traffic accidents. City life is terrible for the elephant - they can eat between 250 - 525 pounds of food a day in the wild - about six to eight percent of their own body weight in vegetation each day. To accomplish this, they spend as many as 18 hours per day feeding. These massive animals can drink 26 gallons (100 liters) of water at one time and, when thirsty, more than 55 gallons (208 liters) within minutes. Obviously, city life is not friendly to these needs. Asian elephants - strong, social, and intelligent - have been trained for thousands of years for use in transportation, labor, and ritual. In Thailand, Elephants are of immense cultural importance, but their numbers are shockingly plummeting. In 1905, there were over 100,000 elephants in this land - now they are estimated at less than 5,000, of which barely half are in the wild.  (Photo by Logan Mock-Bunting)
    Traffic.jpg
  • Traffic- cars trucks and busses- drive under a glowing sunset in Agua Perieta, Mexico.
    LMB_4.15_IMG_6214.JPG
  • Mexico/US Border trip - Agua Perieta/ Douglas Arizona. United World College students study Migrant and immigration issues  Traffic- cars trucks and busses- drive under a glowing sunset in Agua Perieta, Mexico.
    LMB_4.15_IMG_6215.JPG
  • A person enters a store in the evening, Wilmington, NC...
    LMB_beach_022409_5239.jpg
  • A person enters a store in the evening, Wilmington, NC...
    LMB_beach_022409_5238.jpg
  • Aerial image of parking lot and boat storage at Wrightsville Beach, NC
    IMG_9795.JPG
  • The Okracoke Ferry Boat pulls away from Ocracoke, Island in North Carolina. Located at the southernmost tip of North Carolina's Outer Banks, Ocracoke Island is part of the Cape Hatteras National Seashore and has nearly 16 miles of undeveloped beaches. It is accessible only by ferry, private boat or plane.
    LMB_5409_okra_6206.jpg
  • A man feeds seagulls following the Ocracoke Ferry Boat in North Carolina. Located at the southernmost tip of North Carolina's Outer Banks, Ocracoke Island is part of the Cape Hatteras National Seashore and has nearly 16 miles of undeveloped beaches. It is accessible only by ferry, private boat or plane.
    okra_5984.jpg
  • Aerial image of North Carolina Beach, where vehicles are allowed to drive on the strand.
    IMG_9901.JPG
  • A man feeds seagulls following the Ocracoke Ferry Boat in North Carolina. Located at the southernmost tip of North Carolina's Outer Banks, Ocracoke Island is part of the Cape Hatteras National Seashore and has nearly 16 miles of undeveloped beaches. It is accessible only by ferry, private boat or plane.
    LMB_5409_okra_5983.jpg
  • The Okracoke Ferry Boat pulls away from Ocracoke, Island in North Carolina. Located at the southernmost tip of North Carolina's Outer Banks, Ocracoke Island is part of the Cape Hatteras National Seashore and has nearly 16 miles of undeveloped beaches. It is accessible only by ferry, private boat or plane.
    LMB_5409_okra_6210.jpg
  • Seagulls follow the Ocracoke Ferry Boat in North Carolina. Located at the southernmost tip of North Carolina's Outer Banks, Ocracoke Island is part of the Cape Hatteras National Seashore and has nearly 16 miles of undeveloped beaches. It is accessible only by ferry, private boat or plane.
    okra_6016.jpg
  • A man feeds seagulls following the Ocracoke Ferry Boat in North Carolina. Located at the southernmost tip of North Carolina's Outer Banks, Ocracoke Island is part of the Cape Hatteras National Seashore and has nearly 16 miles of undeveloped beaches. It is accessible only by ferry, private boat or plane.
    okra_6015.jpg
  • A man feeds seagulls following the Ocracoke Ferry Boat in North Carolina. Located at the southernmost tip of North Carolina's Outer Banks, Ocracoke Island is part of the Cape Hatteras National Seashore and has nearly 16 miles of undeveloped beaches. It is accessible only by ferry, private boat or plane.
    okra_5976.jpg
  • Seagulls follow the Ocracoke Ferry Boat in North Carolina. Located at the southernmost tip of North Carolina's Outer Banks, Ocracoke Island is part of the Cape Hatteras National Seashore and has nearly 16 miles of undeveloped beaches. It is accessible only by ferry, private boat or plane.
    okra_5944.jpg
  • Aerial image of North Carolina Beach, where vehicles are allowed to drive on the strand.
    IMG_9900.JPG
  • Aerial image of North Carolina Beach, where vehicles are allowed to drive on the strand.
    IMG_9899.JPG
  • Reflections are seen in car windows at the United States Border Station in Douglas, Arizona, which borders Agua Perieta, Mexico. Hundreds of undocumented immigrants pass across the desert here, and dozens die every year from dehydration and exposure.
    LMB_4.15_IMG_6677.jpg
  • Reflections are seen in car windows at the United States Border Station in Douglas, Arizona, which borders Agua Perieta, Mexico. Hundreds of undocumented immigrants pass across the desert here, and dozens die every year from dehydration and exposure.
    LMB_4.15_IMG_6672.jpg
  • Cars and trucks parked on the North end of Carolina Beach, NC, one of the few public beaches that allows Personally Owned Vehicles to dive on the sand. As of 2009, the public is allowed to purchase a permit to drive on the sand but some environmental groups are attempting to change this policy.
    IMG_6850.CR2
  • Cars and trucks parked on the North end of Carolina Beach, NC, one of the few public beaches that allows Personally Owned Vehicles to dive on the sand. As of 2009, the public is allowed to purchase a permit to drive on the sand but some environmental groups are attempting to change this policy.
    IMG_6847.CR2
  • Cars and trucks parked on the North end of Carolina Beach, NC, one of the few public beaches that allows Personally Owned Vehicles to dive on the sand. As of 2009, the public is allowed to purchase a permit to drive on the sand but some environmental groups are attempting to change this policy.
    IMG_6843.CR2

Logan MB - Photography

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