Portfolio of Published Work

Woman carrying cutting boards

Coverage leading up to the UN Women's Conference

Coverage of daily life for women in Beijing leading up to the UN Women’s Conference, August 1995. Published Washington Post, 21 August, 1995

Daily life for women in Beijing

Coverage leading up to the UN Women's Conference

Showing broader layout of coverage done leading up to the UN Women’s Conference, August 1995. Published Washington Post, 21 August, 1995

Dirty Work

South China Morning Post (via Reuters). 10 June, 1996

A Beijing street sweeper covers her head and face as protection against the dust. In 1996 she earned approximately 190 Yuan / month (about HK $176) and was among 10,000 street cleaners employed by the city at that time.

Preparing for the Olympics

Gao HongYing Olympic Mountain Biker

Portrait of Gao HongYing, a Chinese Olympic cyclist who switched from track cycling to mountain biking in preparation for the upcoming Olympics. Published in the Far Eastern Economic Review July 2, 1996.

Tread Bare

South China Morning Post (via Reuters). 18 July, 1996

A Beijing textile worker operates his hand-made loom by foot in a vacant lot, producing fluffed-up wool for bed quilts, that are stitched together by his wife in preparation for the approaching harsh Beijing winter.

Portrait of Rachel DeWoskin

Foreign Babe in Beijing

Portrait of Rachel DeWoskin, who was appearing on a very popular nationally televised show in China called “Foreign Babes in Beijing”. She played the foreign woman who causes much drama. Published in the Washington Post, July 21, 1996.

Mind Over Matter

South China Morning Post via Reuters, 6 August, 1996

A young woman impresses the crowd at People’s Park (Renmin Gongyuan) with her prowess at Qigong, a traditional Chinese martial art. Kunming, Yunnan, China.

Beijing Babe

Portrait of Rachel Dewoskin, who was then starring as a very rare “foreigner in Beijing” on a nationally televised show “Foreign Babes in Beijing”. Published in the Sunday Times August 11, 1996

Giving It a Whirl

South China Morning Post (via Reuters). 18 September, 1996

A Shanghai actor gives what he hopes will be a winning performance at the International Amateur Peking Opera Competition in Bejing

China goes global

Bernard Schwartz in Beijing

Bernard Schwartz, chairman of Globalstar, in Beijing to bring more connectivity to China. Published in Newsweek December 9, 1996.