Kate's Image Gallery

All of my own photos and images on this lens may be used subject to the following terms:

☄ the photo is credited as © Kate Phizackerley;

☄ the image is not sold commercially;

☄ it must the clear that I am not responsible for any content associated with the image;

☄ if hosted online, the image is linked with a do-follow link to this web page; and

☄ you may not reproduce the image on terms other than these.

(Note: if you cannot provide a do-follow link as specified, you may not reproduce the image.)

Terms for photos by any other photographer's images are as shown against them.

Higher resolution images may be available upon request.

I usually scale the images I use on Squidoo to a width of between 300px and 600px, depending on their use. I have full size copies of most images on my hard disk. How high the resolution is depends on which camera I had with me and when they were taken. If you get in touch and need a higher resolution than 600px for something, then let me know. Generally for non-commercial applications, I am happy to supply the original files. For commercial applications, unless you are willing to pay, sorry, but you'll need to make do with the lower resolution ones I have uploaded. (I make an exception for Squidoo and non-commercial blogs and am happy to supply images upto 800px wide if available.)

It rained most of the time I spent in Hong Kong. Hong King is used to that and you can get around most of the main areas undercover, but rain is rotten for photography. What it wasn't raining, it was overcast. Then at the end of one of my two days there, the sun broke through briefly and I caught this shot of the famous Bruce Lee statue against the backdrop of the Hong Kong skyline and harbour. The only sadness is the railings around the base of the statue.

Photograph © Kate Phizackerley, 2009 - all rights reserved

The West Lake was incredibly beautiful - and hard to photograph as it was the most humid place I have ever been. If the lens cap was kept on, the lens would mist over almost instantly when removed; and if left off the water in the air would steadily settled on the filter anyway. On top of that the air was misty with the saturated water. So I have surprisingly few good photos.

I like this one because it combines a foreground and background both of which are authentically Chinese. I've cropped some of the water off the bottom to get a better aspect ratio for online viewing.

Image © Kate Phizackerley, 2006 - all rights reserved

If you have any extra information or questions about this lens you can contact Kate Phizackerley, the lensmistress, using the contact form I have provided.

Subscribe to RSS

You can also follow Kate Phizackerley's business blogs on Twitter or subscribe to an RSS newsfeed of her recent Squidoo updates.

Subscribe to RSS

Kate has written many Squidoo lenses. Please visit her full lensography, sample Kate's top lenses, or read her Squidoo Diary to keep up to date with her recent publications.

And if you would like to know more about Kate then please visit her personal lens on Squidoo or Kate's main personal hub and web site. You may also enjoy her blogs News From the Valley of the Kings, Kate Phizackerley on Business" or PT Phiz.

And finally, I'd like to thank a few developers whose icons I feature on my lenses: Dry Icons for the Portfolio icon; Gopal Raju for the Twitter Bird; Icons-Land for Sweet Angel; Maja Benic for the Contact & Home icons.