Photojournalism 2.0
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© Ioan C. Bacivarov
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On the press motorcade with Pres. Nixon in Ohio.
I don't usually post images that are not my own photos, but am making an exception because this photographer has meant so much to me. But not in the usual way. Later in his career, Light became a professor of photojournalism at the UC Berkeley Graduate School of Journalism. From 2000-2011, I was working as a web developer/programmer at the J-School, and I was lucky enough to share a converted boiler room / office with Light.
Unfortunately, I wasn't much into photography at the time, but something about the time I spent with him there rubbed off on me. We had rollicking conversations about the effect of the internet on culture, and about photographic ethics. I was able to attend his classes just a few times, and remember how careful he was to drill into his students the danger of "the slippery slope" once you start editing photos in ways that couldn't be done in an old-fashioned darkroom.
Anyway, it would be amazing to be able to hang out with him again now that I know my way around a bit better, to learn more.
Light is an original, and I'm happy to know him.
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.
I have been singing praises about the Iphone virtues as a visual creativity tool for a long time now, but can the Iphone be useful in reportage of current events too?
Greek Minister for the Interior Prokopis Pavlopoulos,greeted at the secretariat of women's affairs function hall banquet of the governing political party,Nea Demokratia.Athens,Greece.
© 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.
this fire broke out at an old mill at 2am...no one was hurt but the flames lit the morning sky for hours....
Creativity is a beautiful thing, and one of the most powerful forces in the world. It is the lifeblood of human progress, allowing us to create new ideas, products, and experiences that can shape our world. It is the ability to think outside of the box, to come up with new solutions to old problems, and to view things in a different light. At its core, creativity is the ability to imagine something that does not yet exist. It is the ability to see beyond the boundaries of what has been done before and to come up with something new, unique, and exciting. It is the spark that ignites innovation and drives us forward as a species. However, while creativity is a beautiful thing, there is a growing concern that it may soon be eroded by the increasing presence of artificial intelligence (AI) in our world. AI is becoming increasingly sophisticated and powerful, and is capable of performing many of the same tasks as humans. This has the potential to disrupt many of the creative jobs that have traditionally been filled by people, such as graphic designers, writers, and even musicians. AI is not only capable of performing tasks faster and more efficiently than humans, but it is also capable of learning and adapting quickly to new situations. This means that it can come up with solutions to problems faster than humans, and can often come up with solutions that humans may not have thought of. This raises the concern that AI will eventually take over many of the creative jobs that are now filled by humans. While this could be beneficial in terms of efficiency, it also raises the question of what will happen to the creative work that has traditionally been done by people. The concern is that AI will eventually become so powerful that it will be able to replicate creative work, such as writing and graphic design, with little to no input from humans. This could lead to a world where creativity is no longer necessary, as AI will be able to take care of all of the creative tasks that are now done by people. While this potential future is still a long way off, it is important to be aware of the possibilities and to recognize that creativity is a beautiful thing that needs to be protected and nurtured. We should strive to create a world where AI is used to augment and enhance human creativity, rather than replace it. This way, we can ensure that creativity will continue to be a powerful force in our world for years to come.
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.
Conceptual Photography
Hi, I’m Oliver Symens, an artist and photographer based in Bonn.
Photography gives me the chance to say what I believe in.
I try to feel involved in what I photograph and aim to make art that carries weight, has its own life and power. I believe in photography’s potential to renew the spirit, to feed the soul and to drum up feelings of connectedness through a single image.