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MaM Content Creation Workshop - The Gambia
MaM Volunteers participate on a hands-on workshop where they put into practice their skills on video interviewing and learned how to edit videos on smartphones. The five days workshop took place in Banjul. The Volunteers interviewed returnee migrants, family of migrants and entrepreneurs. Volunteers learned how to edit the collected stories on their smartphones and a community screening was organized on the last day where the created stories were screened to an audience of about 40 attendees.
Photo: Amanda Nero / IOM 2021
I started my 52 cameras in 52 weeks project on 1st January 2010. It got rather out of hand and lasted a whole decade. Each week, without fail, I used a different film camera, a total of 522.
After 10 years, I am relaxing the pace, and revisiting all the cameras that I used for taking photographs, as opposed to collecting and displaying. I'm planning to do it in chronological order, using a different one each month.
In June I used the Lubitel 2 twin lens reflex which I bought new in 1974.
The film is expired Fuji Velvia, cross-processed in the Tetenal C41 kit.
I've been working predominantly with glass for a long while & it's softened my hands :-)
For my current sign project I'm using 1/4" ceramic, so I have to build up my calluses again, & find some better gloves!
Ouch!
M103 Heavy Combat Tank at the Wahner E. Brooks Historic Exhibit at the U.S. Army Yuma Proving Grounds in Arizona.
120mm cannon.
The sun shone today :-) Shame that I was in the office. A quick grab shot with my phone catching a neat shadow which oddly doesn't quite match what I'd expect from the form of the hand rail
was sure i was never going to get a tattoo on my hands.... well that went out the window.
life is good.
How can you lose your mind
How can you waste your time
Hoping like that
Look at the sun inside
Of my hand so bright
I call it music. .
manila bay
I made this out of clay and baked it in the oven for 30 minutes. I thought it was an interesting shape. Think, hand grenade meets sea shell...
Same skewer tripod setup as I used in the past.
One softbox on left and a white board on right. Large light source eliminates the shadows of the skewers on the "Le Creuset" pot lid.
Check out the setup for this shot.
two gridded flashes at 1/16 one aimed on cutting board and one on the subject, camera right. White foam core board camera left to bring up shadows. That's it!
PHOTO BY DEAN PELLERZI
Copyright 2009
This photo is available for publication. Please contact me via Flickr Mail or at www.deanpellerzi.com.