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INSIDE THIS ISSUE From the Desk of Bob PAGE 1 Unleash Your Inner Grill Master PAGE 1 The Power of the Golden Spice PAGE 2 Are You Tracking the Right Metrics? PAGE 3 Take a Break PAGE 3 The Secret to Delicious Grilled Veggies PAGE 3 3 Travel Destinations Where Photos Are a No-Go PAGE 4
NO PHOTOS ALLOWED 3 Travel Hot Spots Where Photography Is Forbidden
Uluru Also known as Ayers Rock, Uluru is one of the
copyrighted. It was installed by French artist Pierre Bideau who owns the rights to the display. Do French officials search the web for your vacation photos? No, but they can take action if it’s brought to their attention. The Sistine Chapel While the Sistine Chapel may be home to incredible works of art originally painted by Michelangelo, it is also a place of worship, and the Vatican considers it disrespectful to photograph such a holy place. However, there’s more to the story. In 1980, Japan’s Nippon Television Network Corporation bought exclusive rights to all photos and videos of the interior of the chapel because they funded the renovation of the chapel. While the Japanese corporation no longer holds these rights, the Vatican maintains the “no photos” rule.
What is traveling without taking photos? With the excellent cameras on our smartphones and endless platforms to share our snapshots on, we’re taking more pictures than ever. But did you know there are certain destinations where visitors are not allowed to take photos? Here are three places where you must put the camera away. The Eiffel Tower Right now, you’re probably thinking about all the pictures of the Eiffel Tower you’ve seen or even taken yourself. After all, the Eiffel Tower is one of the most popular tourist spots in the world, but under French law, taking a photo of the Eiffel Tower at night — and then distributing that photo — is illegal. That includes posting the picture to social media. French officials can send you a cease-and- desist order if they find your night photo because the tower’s nighttime light display is
largest sandstone rock formations in the world. Located in the middle of Australia, Uluru is highly regarded by the Aṉangu Aboriginal people who call the region home. Photography around parts of the rock is forbidden out of respect for the Anangu people’s beliefs, specifically Tjukurpa , or the time when the world was created. Certain areas around Uluru are used for gender-specific rituals, and as a result, members of the opposite sex must never see these locales, including in photos. The Anangu say the restriction of photography ensures they adhere to their beliefs and never lay eyes on these sacred spots, even accidentally through a photograph.
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