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Articles by Jamie Edwards
Short Film: Calico Vision | Backstage
EXPIRES: Seeking talent from Atlanta, GA COMPANY DETAILS Georgia State University Taylor Butler, Student PROJECT DESCRIPTION A fun and high intensity short film about conspiracy. Logline: After mistakenly given a substance that exposes an alternate reality, a woman must navigate this terrifying world or risk being hunted by an unknown organization. ACTORS & PERFORMERS Be one of the first to apply! Jamie Edwards Lead. Female. 18-25 Be one of the first to apply! Sage Brown Supporting. Male.
Novel Destinations: The Remarkable Rise of Literary Tourism
Some of my earliest childhood memories are linked to the Nancy Drew Mystery series. I can even trace my love of reading to a specific book, The Hidden Staircase, by Carolyn Keene. In this captivating story, Nancy, a teenage detective with a knack for cracking cases, discovers a haunted mansion filled with dark passages, a hidden staircase, and plenty of riddles. These tantalizing tales kept me awake at night.
Meet the (woman, face, person) writer behind the (engaging, indulgent, curated) inspiring travel blog, I am Lost and Found
Jamie Edwards · Follow 2 min read · -- Sometimes, it’s hard to find the right words. Other times, they flow with ease. Who knew my bio would be one of my most challenging assignments? My name is Jamie Edwards. I’m the creator of I am Lost and Found — a website that inspires travel. I created this site to share experiences about the places I’ve been, hoping that it inspires others to travel, too. Why do I travel?
A Day in the Life of a Travel Blogger
Jamie Edwards · Follow 7 min read · -- I’m on the couch. Three hundred ultra fine-tipped markers are strewn across the coffee table. With more care than the task warrants, I select my palette. Forest green, mint green, pistachio, powder blue, sapphire blue, and crimson. I choose these colors as if it’s the most important decision I’ll make this morning. It might be. Looking out the window, I notice the colors I’ve picked mirror the colors in my view. Evergreen trees, bright blue skies, a cardinal.
Blue Mind Theory: The Science Behind Why You Feel Better at the Beach
Jamie Edwards · Follow 9 min read · -- My back is on fire. I curse myself for not applying sunscreen as I inadvertently step on a sharp shell. This is ironic, as searching for shells is why I’m out here in the first place. I crouch down to pull the spiny sliver of calcium carbonate from my big toe and clumsily fall backward. Sand is now in places sand should never be. I stand up, my blood pressure rising along with me. Then I look ahead.
How I Started A Travel Blog, I Mean, Website
Jamie Edwards · Follow 10 min read · -- Blogger, Jamie Edwards Starting a travel blog was a bigger challenge than I thought—from learning the language of SEO and OptinMonster to overcoming fear of failure and embracing vulnerability. My travel website, I am Lost and Found, was a true labor of love. If you’ve ever wondered how I started a travel blog, I mean, a website, you’re in the right place.
It’s Her Or Me
Jamie Edwards · Follow 8 min read · -- “Your room isn’t ready quite yet,” says the man at the front desk. His crisp, white, short-sleeved shirt offsets his muscular, coffee-colored arms. The resort logo is centered on his matcha green tie, which is slightly askew. His nametag is perfectly level; ‘Hello, I’m Ajay!’ it reads. “Okay,” I reply, “About how much longer.” My question comes out as a command, a New York habit I’m keen to break.
21 amazing local things to do in Georgetown DC
What are the best things to do in Georgetown’s historic neighborhood? Read on to discover the best shopping, dining, art, and more in one of the most beautiful parts of our nation’s capital. I grew up in a small town in New Jersey. My earliest hometown memories include Pizza Hut, Friday night high school football games, and hanging out at Dairy Queen. I never gave much thought to my hometown as a destination; it was just where I happened to grow up.
The magnificent Montage Palmetto Bluff
My family history is firmly rooted in the US northeast. I know a lot about city life, having spent 15 years in New York City. I know a little about mountain life, after many lazy summers living in Vermont. Yet, I know virtually nothing about life in the south or the low country. What does the term ‘low country’ even mean, I wonder? Thankfully Wikipedia is just a click away. The low country is defined as ‘the geographic and cultural region along South Carolina’s coast’.
Ways to get local in Georgetown
I’ve been living in Washington DC for over ten years. I don’t have the bragging rights to call myself a Washingtonian as my kids do, but I call it my hometown, nonetheless. Georgetown is a neighborhood in northwest DC that lies along the scenic Potomac River. In the 1600s, Georgetown was the farthest point of the river that oceangoing boats could navigate. By the 1800s, the river was too silted up to accommodate them, so the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal began construction to fill the gap.
Discover Acadia National Park
Acadia National Park is America’s quiet, unassuming child—until summer arrives. Then Acadia thrives in ways well beyond plump blueberry bushes, evergreen pitch pines, and colorful native woodland flowers. If your idea of a peaceful holiday includes hiking forest trails, biking historic carriage roads, and kayaking mirror-calm inlets, Acadia is well worth exploring. If you’d also like that holiday to be restful and relaxing, consider traveling there during the off-season.
The Best Iceland Foods for Culinary Travelers – Travel Curator
Iceland’s foods and foodie experiences are as quirky and fascinating as the tiny European country itself. From fine dining to funky food halls serving elevated street fare, to a tomato-themed restaurant, delectable pastry and ice cream shops (the Icelandic love their ice cream) hot dogs (some say they are the best in the world), and hidden gems. There are no McDonald’s in Iceland (which is a testament to its food scene) but you can enjoy happy meals everywhere.
The Tipping Point, a 'thank you' letter to winter
From a crew of lifelong mountain bikers who have recently discovered the world of gravel, The Tipping Point is a ‘thank you’ letter to the winter. From the creators: As cyclists, we noticed a clear shift. Any traces of autumn take a bow and we’re left with winter in its purest form. The woods turn to deep, dark, earthy shades and seem devoid of life.
5 of the world's most swoon-worthy villas - A Luxury Travel Blog
If there was ever a time to start planning a villa holiday, that time, undeniably, is now. Villas, as opposed to hotels, are a natural choice for social distancing, as they are inherently secluded, and allow guests to spread out. Villas erase the need for babysitters, or restaurants, since a personal chef is one typical perk of villa life. Finding the right villa can be a labor of love.
A passport’s life - A Luxury Travel Blog Original
I am an obsessive collector. At ten, I started collecting postage stamps, fascinated by the colorful, miniature designs and illustrations. By twelve, I was also collecting stickers; Hello Kitty, Miffy, scratch ‘n’ sniff, sparkly, and those satisfyingly tactile, puffy ones. When I moved to NYC in my early 20s, I began to collect matchbooks, which held the same fascination as those long ago stamps. I marveled at the tiny advertisements for the restaurants they represented.
Photograph of the week: Canyonlands, Mesa Arch, Utah, USA - A Luxury Travel Blog
By Jamie Edwards on Oct 28, 2020 in Attractions, Going Out, North America, Regions, USA, Utah They say that Moab, Utah is the adventure capital of the American Southwest. It is easy to understand why. The never-ending opportunities of outdoor activities; mountain biking, hiking, mountaineering, rafting, kayaking, and sky-diving, are the tip of the proverbial iceberg as far as activities go.
5 Villas that You Will Never Want to Leave. Ever.
Shares868FacebookTweetLinkedInPinEmail If there was ever a time to plan a villa holiday, that time, undeniably, is now. Villas, as opposed to hotels, are a natural choice for social distancing. They are inherently secluded, and allow guests to spread out. They can often erase the need for babysitters and restaurants, since a personal chef can be one of the decadent perks of villa life. However, finding the right villa can be a labor of love.
5 travel comebacks to plan right now - A Luxury Travel Blog
Many months into the pandemic, or as my husband calls it, on this ‘new planet’, I have started to dive deep into my travel files, my memory bank, and my bucket lists. It is a guilty pleasure of mine during this unique moment in time—dreaming up future travel adventures. I have lofty ideas, pages of research, and plenty of notes, hidden in places on my phone that I can’t ever seem to locate. The ‘new planet’ concept didn’t win me over at first. I didn’t get it. I wanted my old planet back.
The hidden hamlet of Erbonne, Italy - population: 11 - A Luxury Travel Blog
By Jamie Edwards on Sep 29, 2020 in Europe, Featured, Italy, Regions, Western Europe It was a surprise that one of our best lunches in the Lake Como area was not at a stone grotto-ed Michelin-starred restaurant, or on a lakeside patio with the majestic Alps in the distance. It was a surprise that we didn’t need to get there by vaporetto, or pull up to a parking lot filled with purring Maseratis. It turns out, our pre-COVID trip to Italy was filled with surprises.
GLOVED Ep5 on Apple Podcasts
Joe Hart & Jamie Edwards sit down with ex-player Micah Richards for another look into the journey of what it’s like to be between the sticks and beyond. Topics in this one: - How relaxed life was when he was a teenager - Discover how his early environment shaped his thinking - What his father taught him about focusing on his future.
How to sail the Dalmatian Coast Croatia on a private chartered luxury gulet
Sailing Croatia and the Dalmatian Coast / Nearly three years to the day of our first sailing trip along the Dalmatian Coast of Croatia, we found ourselves there again. The same boat, but a new captain, crew, islands, bays, and coves to explore. Not too much had changed there in those three years, and in the best possible way.
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