Travel Writer/Photographer
Darcy Rhyno is a travel writer and member of TMAC (the Travel Media Association of Canada). He's published travel stories and/or photographs in Canadian Geographic, Coastal Life, Saltscapes, Coastal Discovery, Good Taste, Atlantic Business and elsewhere. He writes for web zines like Life As a Human and Next Avenue (a PBS affiliate site for boomers.)
Darcy writes about food, drink, culture, history, family travel, adventure, eco-tourism including parks and bio-reserves, travel issues and travel philosophy. He often publishes his own photographs of people, places, events and food with his articles.
He's available for group press trips and arranges individual press trips for specific purposes.
For samples of Darcy's travel articles and photos, see the following web pages, as well as the Photography button above.
Welsh Whiskey: http://lifeasahuman.com/2010/feature/welsh-scotch-you-dont-say/
Seeking Jim Morrison in Paris:http://www.nextavenue.org/article/2012-12/paying-tribute-my-idol-jim-morrison
Fun with a camera in Paris http://lifeasahuman.com/2013/feature/paris-is-for-photographers/
Family Travel in Florida: http://lifeasahuman.com/2012/travel-adventure/too-close-to-nature-in-florida/
Darcy writes about food, drink, culture, history, family travel, adventure, eco-tourism including parks and bio-reserves, travel issues and travel philosophy. He often publishes his own photographs of people, places, events and food with his articles.
He's available for group press trips and arranges individual press trips for specific purposes.
For samples of Darcy's travel articles and photos, see the following web pages, as well as the Photography button above.
Welsh Whiskey: http://lifeasahuman.com/2010/feature/welsh-scotch-you-dont-say/
Seeking Jim Morrison in Paris:http://www.nextavenue.org/article/2012-12/paying-tribute-my-idol-jim-morrison
Fun with a camera in Paris http://lifeasahuman.com/2013/feature/paris-is-for-photographers/
Family Travel in Florida: http://lifeasahuman.com/2012/travel-adventure/too-close-to-nature-in-florida/