fbpx
Saturday, November 1 2025
Pamela Blattner, TCK, Swiss-South American, Latina, Cross-Cultural

A Cross-cultural life without limits: Pamela Blattner

Mohamedhussein Raza (Image credit: TEDx Talks)

Adopting a Culturally Fluid Mindset: Mohamedhussein Raza and the Journey to Understanding One’s Identity

Destination Dubai

Delectable Dubai

Three people ski down a snowy mountain.

How To Help Outdoor Recreation Adapt to Climate Change

The Power of Color

A baby picture shows a toddler dressed for Halloween in her mom's arms.

My Liminal Life: Reconnecting Across a Language Barrier

Priyonka Chopra: Life advocacy and influence part one

Christine Rasmussen kneels in front of her paintings titled The Glow (it wasn’t from a phone), Parts I, II, & III. Oil on canvas over panel. 72 x 144 inches. The paintings are of a corrugated metal fence along a skyline with buildings behind, pink and white clouds, and mountains.

Global Nomad Christine Rasmussen: Painter of the In-between

Barbara Agrait (Photo courtesy Barbara Agrait)

Barbara Agrait — Using Both Your Cultures To Enhance Understanding

Big Bear, California, USA (via Pixabay)

Sixty Seconds in Big Bear, California for Clear Thinking and Boosting Energy

Two incredibly beautiful videos telling the story of travel from the first person view.

These videos were filmed by Nhi Dang, an amateur filmmaker from Ho Chi Minh City on a handheld DLSR camera.

The first video, Lost in Indonesia, visually tells the story of Nhi’s 10 day journey through Bali, Ijen crater, Bromo and Mt. Lembongan Island in a short 5 minute video accompanied by relaxing music by Motopony.

Photo credit: Vimeo.com

“I really loved someone when I was there,” said Nhi. **** (LAST NAME/FIRST NAME VIETNAMESE GRAMAR)

 

Nhi’s second video, Dreams of Myanmar, is similar to Lost in Indonesia in that it artistically documents her 10-day voyage through Mandalay, Bagan, Inle Lake, Yangon and Bago.

Photo credit: Vimeo.com

Both videos display spectacular images of culture and scenery from the first person view of the filmmaker set to relaxing indie music.
look below to view Dreams of Myanmar.

Previous

Global beauty: Is it really in the eye of the beholder?

Next

SERIES: Following Spouses on International Assignments, article 3 of 5

About Author

Stefan Rodriguez

Photographer Stefan Rodriguez is a bi-cultural student with a father from Colombia and a mother from North America. Stefan enjoys producing and editing creative automotive and portrait photography as a free-lance photographer. Also as a Communication Studies student at Colorado State University, Rodriguez hopes to bring a unique perspective to the Culturs team. Contact Stefan at Stefanrodriguez.zenfolio.com

1 comment

  1. This kind of filming is one of my favorite types because I love being in the view of the person experiencing things. It really gives the viewer a sense of what it’s really like to be there. I like your description and introduction of the videos on your article, great job!

Comments are closed.

Check Also

Verified by MonsterInsights