Daniel Noll and Audrey Scott are the husband-and-wife storytelling and photography team behind Uncornered Market. They travel deep and off-beat, aiming to connect the world through people, food and adventure. Six years and 75 countries later, they are still going...and still married. Read more…
How Soccer Explains the World: An Unlikely Theory of Globalization
Author: Franklin Foer
Who knew you could learn so much about globalization, economics and politics from soccer? Great read.
Artist's Way: A Spiritual Path to Higher Creativity
Author: Julia Cameron
One possible path to re-discovering the creativity you never knew you had.
Guns, Germs, and Steel: The Fates of Human Societies, New Edition
Author: Jared Diamond
An admirable crack at explaining why the world is the way it is by way of an anthropological macro-history. This book probably comes up the most in conversation as we travel.
The Cathedral Within: Transforming Your Life by Giving Something Back
Author: Bill Shore
Inspiring profiles of social entrepreneurs and projects we all can learn from and hopefully replicate to give back to community.
Playing the Enemy: Nelson Mandela and the Game That Made a Nation
Author: John Carlin
Although the storyline is built around the South African rugby team and the 1995 World Cup, this book is more about Nelson Mandela and how he was able to unite a divided country. Inspiring.
Dark Star Safari: Overland from Cairo to Capetown
Author: Paul Theroux
The author re-visits Africa and re-assesses the place he once knew... and judges it once and for all. Well written, poignant observations of the thumbprints left by career politicians, aid workers, and everyday people.
Outliers: The Story of Success
Author: Malcolm Gladwell
A look at the internal and external factors of how extraordinary people got to be, well, extraordinary. One of those books that challenges assumptions and makes you think differently.
Shantaram: A Novel
Author: Gregory David Roberts
Administering first aid in a Bombay slum, selling fake passports and running guns to the Mujahideen in Afghanistan. Technically a novel, but closely linked to the Author's own experiences. Fantastic read.
Harvest time in Nepal’s Kathmandu Valley. Courtyards and squares are taken over with tarps and burlap mats covered with grain drying in the sunshine.
Panorama: Harvest Time in the Kathmandu Valley – Bhaktapur, Nepal
For best panorama viewing results, press fullscreen (four arrows) and navigate around with your mouse.
Articles About Nepal
More Photos from Nepal
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July 26th, 2011 at 1:10 pm
[...] great 360 degree panorama from Dan and Audrey at Uncornered Market: Harvest in the Katmandu Valley, Nepal Originally posted on the Everything Everywhere Travel Blog. Discover great travel [...]
July 27th, 2011 at 1:12 am
This is really cool. I didn’t realize how interactive it is. I subscribe to your RSS feed but it usually doesn’t load correctly in the google reader. I followed the link and am thoroughly impressed. Thanks!
July 27th, 2011 at 8:16 am
Very impressive coverage of Nepal and specially Bhaktapur with panoramic video. Great work guys. Enjoy rest of your journey.
July 27th, 2011 at 11:49 am
@Jameson: Because the spherical panorama uses flash, it unfortunately doesn’t come through in the RSS. We’ve had some people complain about this, but we don’t have another technology except flash to display them. Glad you decided to follow the link this time! We post a new panorama from around the world every week.
@Pramod: Glad you enjoyed this panorama! We really enjoyed our visit to Bhaktapur. We haven’t written very much yet on Nepal – hope to do more articles on our experiences in Kathmandu Valley.
July 27th, 2011 at 1:44 pm
The town looks deserted, though. Is this a market, or is it just a place where the harvested crop is gathered…
July 27th, 2011 at 2:58 pm
@Sutapa: This is a residential courtyard area that we stumbled upon when we got lost in the windy streets. It was during the daytime, so I think that some people were away at work and school. Each family takes a portion of the courtyard to dry the harvested crop (either from their own plot of land or bought from someone else). The rain started soon after we took this photo, so everyone had to quickly move everything away so it wouldn’t get wet and possibly rot.
July 28th, 2011 at 4:39 pm
Fantastic panoramic view, I love the fact that the community all work their own little area of the harvest. I can imagine that this courtyard is a bustling community at the weekend or on market days.
August 1st, 2011 at 8:28 am
@Ryan: Glad you liked it. This harvest view was a nice authentic turn of events to an otherwise fine, but touristic, experience in Bhaktapur. This is where real life was taking place, not to mention where you could have a conversation or two with the local people.
August 2nd, 2011 at 2:29 pm
As usual, we just missed you guys. We were in Kathmandu and Bhaktapur working with a Fair trade group at the end of June. We’re back home now for a few months but I am hopeful that one day we will finally cross paths with you guys. As always we love following you! Meggan and Beau
August 7th, 2011 at 5:21 pm
@Meggan: In full disclosure, we actually took this panoramic photo a couple of years ago…but just posted it now. Every week, we share a panorama from around the world – sometimes it coincides with where we’re traveling at the time, sometimes it’s just a cool panorama from another part of the world. Sorry for confusing you!
Your work in Nepal sounds interesting and quite fulfilling. Keep us updated on your travel plans – would be wonderful to meet somewhere!