Jonathan Cross: Travel photography and stories.
Welcome to my online archive of photos. You’ll find photos and stories from dozens countries around the world. Enjoy!
Year
1976-1996 1997 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014Other
3D Renderings Languages Graphics VideoAsia
Bangladesh Cambodia India Indonesia Japan Laos Malaysia Myanmar (Burma) Nepal Singapore Sri Lanka Taiwan Thailand Turkey VietnamAfrica
MoroccoEurope (west)
Austria BelgiumDenmark England Faeroe Islands France Germany Iceland Ireland Italy Liechtenstein
Monaco
Netherlands Norway Portugal Scotland
Spain Sweden Switzerland Vatican City
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6 months backpacking South-East Asia
(2004 - 2005) -
14 months backpacking in Southern Asia
(2005 - 2006)India (Delhi, Agra, Rishikesh) → Nepal ( Animals, Paintings, Annapurnas, Kathmandu ) → India (Darjeeling, Sikkim, Calcutta) → Bangladesh → India → Sri Lanka → Malaysia → Singapore → Indonesia (Bali, Lombok, Java, Sumatra) → Malaysia → Thailand → Burma → Switzerland -
Cycling to Istanbul + Exploring Eastern Europe
(2007) -
Berlin to San Francisco without flying?
(2008)Berlin Summer
HITCHHIKING: Germany → Denmark → Sweden → Norway → Faeroe Islands → Iceland → Canada
TRAIN & BUS: New York → Baltimore → San Francisco -
Overland + Sea from Zürich to Morocco
(2009)Zürich → Barcelona → Malaga (Spain) → Morocco → Spain → Zürich
About this website.
JCDSee is my personal web based photo viewing / cataloging system written in the Perl scripting language. The script is about 43KB, does not use cookies or contain ads. Perl h@x3r5 - feel free to grab the latest version of JCDSee, and use it as you like. The site uses html5, css3, xslt, xml, and to tie it all together.
JCDSee?
I had to name it something... its an adaptation of "ACDSee" (image viewer for windows) which itself took the name from the Australian rock band AC/DC. Legend has it that Angus and Malcolm apparently saw the acronym on their sister’s sewing machine (where it indicated "Alternating Current/Direct Current").
JCDSee has been built very slowly over the last 10 years starting from a 2-line perl script -- most of the development taking place in random internet cafes around the world.
