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lynda
yraceburu
bio
Lynda Yraceburu, (b. 1960) grew up nomadic, the middle child of a Navy
family, and began her early photography training in 1967 as a Girl
Scout
Brownie project. In Middle and Senior High school she gathered
experience on the yearbook staff as a photojournalist, developing and
editing her own work and the work of others.
In 1972, she went to Canada College to study physics and x-radiation
therapies, where she developed a very different and deeper
understanding of photography. In 1984, she trained with the New
York institute of Photography, where she received honorable mention
awards two years
running. In 1990, Lynda studied briefly with Rod Planck.
For the next twenty years, Lynda worked on a freelance basis for
clients including Rancho la Puerta Resort, Yraceburu
EarthWisdom, Sky Hunters Raptor Rehabilitation and Education Sanctuary,
Kalei's Kreations, Daughters of the Goddess, and Family Massage Therapy.
In 1994, Lynda realized something had shifted within her and her craft.
It became apparent that she had been blessed with a gift
to share... an expanded awareness of multidimensional realities.
In 1996, she joined with life partner, Maria Yraceburu, and began
focusing her attention on a deeping relationship with the unknown, and
strengthening her ability to be a bridge for Spirit. Since then,
she has become an inspiration for others to see in a new way.
Lynda's photography received honorable mention by the Fremont Chamber
of Commerce in 1996, and again at the San Diego County Fair competition
in 2002.
Her work has appeared in the pages of NYI
Photography, Vision Magazine, Buffalo Woman's Vision, Planet
Lightworker, Continuum Magazine, Mystic Pop and Voices of
Choices. Lynda's photographs illustrate Maria's two books
published by Inner Traditions International, Legends &
Prophecies of the Quero Apache (2002) and Prayers &
Meditations of the Quero Apache (2004).
In addition, Lynda was the subject of a feature article that
appeared
in the Monterey Journal.
Gallery exhibitions have included FMT (1994), Ray at Night (2003),
Rancho
la Puerta (2003), and Ray at Night (2004). |