Kirshan Barr, 1 and 6 months, sits in the doorway of Peggy Colebrooke's house. Colebrooke weaves baskets and sells them on her front porch to passers by, and Kirshan sometimes helps her by bringing the baskets outside.
Red Bays Primary School students enjoy a game of baseball during afternoon recess. Although they don't have "proper" equipment, the children make do with scrap wood and a tennis ball.
Swinging through the air from the wooden skeleton of an unfinished structure, Jaheem Russel, 4, enjoys an afternoon of fun in Red Bays. When completed, the building will serve as a work space for Henry Wallace, who carves on a small bench exposed to the elements.
Henry Wallace, 50, has been carving wood for over 30 years. In that time he has lived in Nassau, befriended Bob Marley, had work displayed in the Smithsonian in Washington D.C., and lived a storied personal life. His passion is his faith, Rastafarianism, and his art work. Here he kisses a woman carrying fruit, a piece that will go to one of his friends in Nassau.
William "Scrapiron" Colebrooke, famous for making baskets large enough to fit people in them, sits in his home in Red Bays. Colebrooke quit weaving due to the lack tourists willing to spend money in Red Bays. People come to hear stories and take pictures, but no one buys anything, he said.
I just returned from one of the best times of my life...Flyins in Andros Island, Bahamas. I'm going to try and post a new photo a day as I go through them. Let me know what you think...
School girls pose during recess at Red Bay Primary School in Andros Island, Bahamas.