Term: Amazon

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Service No Service

“Listen,” says K. “Not even the radio’s working.” Blips of static as her fingertips spin the dial. The low hum of our tires on the hardball....

An Hour at the Salon

Ash falls on your shoulders as you walk towards a salon for a manicure. You see the smoke. The air smells like your grandfather’s ashtray....

Remarkable Trees: Biodiversity & Economic Botany

Following the UN’s International Day of the Forest on the 21st March, Julia Knights spoke to Tony Kirkham, one of the world’s leading experts on trees to learn more about...

Juma

In the last days of December 2006, news that gold had been found in the Juma basin quickly spread throughout the Amazon, attracting men and...

Isolation in Iceland

Iceland in winter is the closest one can get to living in eternal night. This country is extraterrestrial; a stretch of solar landscape, rock formations,...

Ancient America’s Corn Corridor

‘Looks like it’s broken,’ he said pointing to the two holes in the ground. We were having dinner with Benito Treviño and his wife Toni at...

Waves and Whalesong

‘Intertidal is the part of the shoreline that appears during low tide and is hidden during high tide. In some places it is thin, in...

Issue 11: Ecology

Welcome to Panorama’s 11th edition. In this issue we turn our attention to ecology—from the word’s earliest roots to present-day ecologies which span people, organisms,...

Twenty Dollars Fake American, A Foreign Drama

We’re in the back office of a Peruvian lockup, two miles from the border of Ecuador, and I’m pleading with the sergeant in his pressed...

Doll's Eye

Wet dawn. The wind moaned. White lightning hooked itself violently into the land. Overnight, the sky had cracked open entirely, rain spilling like grey ink...

The Hidden Universe: Adventures in Biodiversity

We estimate there to be some 8.7 million species globally. For plants, we believe around 2 in 5 species are at risk of extinction –...

Night Farmers

The grand old train station, Hua Lamphong, in central Bangkok, has no cafe per se. Instead there is a food court. The food court offers...

Staring Down the Language Barrier

The first language I heard was Arabic. I am sure of it although I don’t actually remember. I do know the endearments toward babies, ill...

Issue 9: Borders

In this issue we have work from India, Nigeria, Philippines, Israel, Netherlands, UK, USA, Brazil, South Korea, Thailand, Germany, Italy, and more. In many ways...

Guatemala

It feels like someone has stubbed a cigarette out on my chest. It’s dark, the middle of the night. I’m in bed. And, it happens...

The Amazon Rainforest

The Amazon rainforest, spanning nine countries of South America, is the world’s largest ecosystem and the most biodiverse place on earth with around 80,000 species...

Dawn at the Edge of the World

It has just gone 11am and I am standing in the pre-dawn light at a fault-line between worlds. Here, on the Mid-Atlantic Ridge the continental...

At Long Last, A New Dawn in Travel Writing

How exciting to see the new dawning of a new day at Panorama in a moment when travel and travel writing are undergoing a long-overdue...

Issue 7: Dawn

Welcome to Panorama: The Journal of Travel, Place, and Nature’s DAWN issue. This bright, awakening, and challenging composition comprises a multitude of world views, places,...

Bio: Julia Knights

“Wandering through a pristine forest, breathing pure air on top of a snow-capped mountain, swimming in the world’s deepest freshwater lake… Travel is the permission...