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Lisa K. Kuhn – Photographer & Writer

Writing Portfolio

Lisa Kuhn is the creator of and travel writer for iLiveWhereIam.com, her travel site featuring US and international travel.

Her travel writing experience includes authoring Matador Network’s Seattle Guides, which takes a look at this Pacific Northwest city’s neighborhoods, eateries, accommodations, festivals, and more.

Going more in-depth with Seattle, she wrote, photographed, and designed her A Visual Travel Guide to Seattle eBook (190 pages) which takes you into six of Seattle’s unique neighborhoods. She covers top sights, museums, shopping, parks, when to visit, where to stay, and how to get around. See it all with over 200 photos included in the ebook. 

In 2015, she was shortlisted in the top 25 of 3,000 entries for World Nomads and Lonely Planet’s travel writing competition.

Genre: Travel

Day Trips from Seattle

As seen in Matador Network

Essential Seattle: Day One

As seen in Matador Network

Neighborhoods in Seattle

As seen in Matador Network

Nature and Parks in Seattle

As see in Matador Network

Events and Festivals in Seattle

As seen in Matador Network

Where to Eat in Seattle

As see in Matador Network

Art and Culture in Seattle

As seen in Matador Network

Bars and Nightlife in Seattle

As see in Matador Network

How to Visit McCloud River’s Three Waterfalls

As seen in iLiveWhereIam.com

GENRE: NARRATIVE

Beyond Words: Gratitude and Understanding Between Strangers

As seen in iLiveWhereIam.com

If you listen hard enough through your soul, you will understand the words that fail your ears. 

I have no recollection of her face, where exactly I was going that day, or even the train station we were in, but our brief encounter in Paris more than 20 years ago taught me lessons of gratitude and understanding that I will never forget.

GENRE: HUMAN RIGHTS

For Refugees, it’s the end of ‘The Jungle’ in Calais, France

As seen in iLiveWhereIam.com

In Calais, the term The Jungle is used to describe the chaos and instability of the migrant camp that affects some 7,000 migrant people who have fled their homelands and are running for their lives due to the life-threatening circumstances in their regions.

Originally built on a rubbish site, refugees set up camp with makeshift items, tents, and trailers to form some type of dwelling for themselves. Over time, they managed to open restaurants, shops, and even schools to build some kind of semblance of normalcy. They were even able to build a Mosque and Christian Church from items donated by local communities. These efforts are about to be destroyed by the French authorities.