Photojournalism 2.0
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I love the color
For my photography club assignment, we are to do photojournalism in three photos, one 8X10 and two 4X6. He said most photojournalist work in black and white. so I don't know if I wll be able to use this series, color is part of this.
Helmeted man seems to be preparing for take off, as seen at the Infamous Venice Beach Boardwalk! Interesting is that his bike has Laker signs on his bike, while the other is covered with scantily clad women photo's! Bike is wrapped in yellow cellophane and CD's !
Faces and Colors of the Ragrag-o Festival Dance Parade of Ilocos Norte 2010
(My first venture into photojournalism)
The on-going 192nd foundation anniversary of the province of Ilocos Norte in the Philippines is celebrated with the Ragrag-o Festival. On February 4, 2010, a dance parade took center stage where all the festivals of the different municipalities of the province were showcased.
Ilocos Norte is a unique mix of several ethnic communities, but predominantly Ilocano.
The participants at the dance parade were school children and several grown-ups. Some showed signs of near exhaustion, but they still managed to entertain the big crowd of locals and tourists waiting on the main streets of Laoag City.
© Leanne Boulton, All Rights Reserved
Street and social documentary photography from Glasgow, Scotland.
Captured in July 2018 where a group of far right fascists were holding a demonstration and a much larger group opposing them had gathered as a counter-protest.
I am absolutely appalled at the scenes that I have seen across media and social media channels of the far right riots and racist hate in cities around England.
Yes they are far right racist thugs. People of colour have been targeted specifically. Pulled from their cars, hounded and beaten on the streets by a mob, roadblocked and prevented from driving on their way. Two hotels housing asylum seekers were set alight. Arson with intent to endanger life. I have seen swastika tattoos, Nazi salutes and heard racist chants. They even burned a library. Nazis like burning books. Stones were thrown at Filipino nurses on their way to cover emergency shifts.
I have seen this described as 'anti-immigration protest' but these people are only concerned about immigration from non-white countries. That's racism. Call it what it is.
It's sickening. This is regression of society and social media has played a huge role in this. The algorithms that value engagement lend themselves to divisive issues being promoted. The algorithms lend themselves to creating echo chambers for extremism. Some social media channels have almost no moderation anymore either and are actively pushing far right ideology in the name of 'freedom of speech'.
I am ashamed to be English. I am ashamed to be British. I am ashamed for the whole nation.
This is a small but vocal and violent group. If we, everyone else, do not stand up against them then we become complicit. If we do not rise up and show love, compassion and care to our communities, our whole inclusive communities, then we are complicit.
The parallels to 1930s Germany are terrifying. It started with the 'othering' of minorities, the scapegoating of racial groups and our politicians and mainstream media have been complicit in platforming and normalising far right fascist views. We are witnessing pogroms on our streets.
Immigration and multi-culturalism enriches us.
Our cultures and identities do not get lost, they get celebrated and shared.
We are one single species, among millions of others, trying to survive on a tiny oasis in the vastness of space.
My politics are irrelevant. I simply care about people. I have empathy. I have compassion. I want humanity so survive and I want it to do so peacefully without hate.
Share love. Share compassion. Share peace.
Care and take care.
This lady was on the A train heading to Brooklyn. She had a hospital bracelet around her wrist and was being quietly sick on the floor, whilst trying to get some sleep. In trying to get comfortable, she kept adjusting her position, placing her arms under her shirt and between her legs, not caring/not realising if she was exposing herself to the rest of the train carriage.
this fire broke out at an old mill at 2am...no one was hurt but the flames lit the morning sky for hours....
© Leanne Boulton, All Rights Reserved
Street and reportage photography from Glasgow, Scotland. The March Against Racism rally in the city was joined by, what I understand to be, an unsanctioned Pro-Palestine rally. Tensions boiled when a Pro-Israeli demonstration turned up. After a short sit-down protest in the middle of the street, the two groups were carefully separated by the massive police presence in town.
a man is taken into custody after police were called to his home where he held his wife hostage for several hours..no one was hurt.
local kindergarten children brave the frigid temps to stand along main street to watch the vet day parade...
© Milan Cvetanovic
All rights reserved!
A candid glimpse snapped at the Ozora Festival ground, during the massive refreshment coming from the firetruck hoses.
they think i got it together - i don't.
clearly you see how confused and cluttered my world is.
i have to get things --- sorted, cleaned and rearranged --- not just my bed, not just my closet --- but my mind and my heart.
Classical Khmer kings of medieval Cambodia promoted the notion of Devarāja, a cult of the "god-king” that provided the religious rationale for royal authority. They were depicted as divine universal rulers or deified monarchs with transcendental qualities.
The gigantic sandstone smiling faces at Bayon Temple portray the great Mahayana Buddhist king, Jayavarman VII, as a living god on earth - a Bodhisattva Avalokitesvara or enlightened Buddhist saint overseeing a vast and disparate empire with an enigmatic blend of benevolence and absolute authority.
Bayon Temple served as the primary locus of the royal cult and was Jayavarman's personal mausoleum at the height of his rein over the Khmer Empire in the late 12th Century. The temple is positioned at the centre of the ancient Angkor Thom city complex and rural in northwestern Cambodia. Over 200 serenely smiling visages carved on more than 50 sandstone face-towers remain throughout the temple. UNESCO World Heritage Site.
© All rights to these photos and descriptions are reserved.
Rethinking Portraiture | Personal Faves | National Geographic
I asked to the driver of my guesthouse to drive me in the surrounding countryside early in the morning. It was not harvest season but some ricefields are not the same kind and could be harvested earlier like this one. In such situation it's nice to have a guide who could ask people if they don't mide I take picture dureing maybe 20 minutes. My Khmer language skills were very limited so eventhough I could ask myself, a guide is very helpfull to explain people what is my goal and the way I am allowed to act. Usually I prefer to be alone but sometimes I like to change my way.
File: 2025002-0516
Colston Avenue, Bristol, England, United Kingdom, on Saturday 26th April 2025.
About this photographs.
The photo was taken approximately around the junction of St Augustine’s Parade and Colston Avenue, when the protesters’ march into city centre was briefly halted, I think to make sure the next stage of the march is prepared.
Here I noticed those two women and their flag, so I took some shots.
The flag signifies lesbian feminist movement, and judging by the writing on the flag, those two ladies are showing their support for the transgender people.
The protest was due to the Scottish Supreme Court ruling that the legal gender is based on the sex at birth, and thus many transgenders all around the United Kingdom carried out a series of protests.
When I found out that there was one in Bristol, I decided to go there and try doing some photojournalism shots.