View allAll Photos Tagged Reporter
“Bassano Sposi Reporters" è una equipe creata da "Franco Ferri Mala PhotoTeam". Un Team professionale per i Vostri servizi Fotografici. Siamo a Bassano del Grappa in Via Museo 35, Tel.0424.220798- Cell.346.8872914.
mail: francoferrimala56@gmail.com
facebook: business.facebook.com/Sposi-Reporters-654734891378196/?bu...
Realizziamo Matrimoni professionali Memorabili.
“Bassano Sposi Reporters" è una equipe creata da "Franco Ferri Mala PhotoTeam". Un Team professionale per i Vostri servizi Fotografici. Siamo a Bassano del Grappa in Via Museo 35, Tel.0424.220798- Cell.346.8872914.
mail: francoferrimala56@gmail.com
facebook: business.facebook.com/Sposi-Reporters-654734891378196/?bu...
Realizziamo Matrimoni professionali Memorabili.
A Mothers Day afternoon family walk.
Polaroid "The Reporter"
Fuji FP3000B
Epson V550 scan. Lightroom finish.
O Instituto Butantan é um centro de pesquisa biomédica localizado no bairro do Butantã, na cidade de São Paulo. É uma instituição pública estadual, subordinada à Secretaria de Saúde do governo paulista. Fundado em 23 de janeiro de 1901, é responsável pela produção de mais de 80% do total de soros e vacinas consumidos no Brasil. É também um importante ponto turístico, contando com um parque e três museus (Biológico, Histórico e Microbiológico), além do Hospital Vital Brazil, uma biblioteca, um serpentário, unidades de produção de vacinas e biofármacos.
mais imagens: álbum/set Arquitetura + Externas =>
www.flickr.com/photos/wilsonhouck/sets/72157645781378601/
mais imagens: Álbum Foto-Repórter =>
www.flickr.com/photos/wilsonhouck/sets/72157634629050510/
mais imagens: google-panoramio Instituto Butantan =>
www.panoramio.com/user/5393464/tags/Instituto%20Butantan%...
mais imagens: google-panoramio =>
A Mothers Day afternoon family walk.
Polaroid "The Reporter"
Fuji FP3000B
Epson V550 scan. Lightroom finish.
I had lunch with a bunch of old newspapermen. It was sort of payment for shooting some pictures of the stadium surroundings for The Daily Camden. Whatever, I like to meet new people and do unusual things, so there it was. We went to Roman's in Highlandtown/Greektown. I had the tuna, turkey, and shrimp salad platter.
Rafael Alvarez is sort of the host of the gathering. Even if you're not a Baltimorean, you might know the name. He was a Sun reporter for years, and he has written for The Wire. He has a couple fiction collections out, as well as a book on the Archdiocese of Baltimore. His credits are too numerous to mention, which pisses me off a little, because he's only four years older than I am.
Of course, those are the four most important years.
Alvarez is a good reporter. He does his research beforehand, asks all kinds of questions I might not think to ask, and looks interested in his subject. He doesn't record; he writes—in this fantastic marble notebook with cool things taped in it, like pictures of handmade guitars and photos of girls from the 1970s. I think the best thing about his reporting and the way this veteran reporter differs most from me in interviewing style is that he listens more than he talks.
I talk too much. I always want to be included, to make it a conversation, rather than a Q&A session. But Barbara Walters doesn't tell her interviewees stories. Alvarez doesn't interject much. Probably the only time he offered a bit of himself was when novelist Dan Fesperman spoke about reading war books as a kid; Alvarez read about baseball.
Maybe because I talk so much, people feel comfortable telling me things they shouldn't oughta tell me. Maybe it's why they say stuff like, "I don't know why I'm even telling you this." I have a lot of secrets. I know about people's affairs, their sexual proclivities, their hatreds. And I keep that all a secret.
In journalism, you're really just supposed to shut up and listen. Alvarez does that well. He comes away with a story. I come away with secrets.
Saw this young reporter on his bike while waiting for the train to come.
This one's for Marjolein : The Nits
am I that famous?? :)
reporters and photographers shooting the annual krakow's gay pride parade.
encouraged by RogerBA to upload this.
for the full coverage of the parade go to my photoblog
for more pictures of krakow go to the krakow set here on flickr:
www.flickr.com/photos/smif/sets/72157594189282676/
... or to my photoblog
BY THE WAY.
that's 150th picture in my photostream so there is something to sum up:
47 months,
150 pictures,
approximately 15,300 views,
hundreds of faves of my pictures.
actually that makes the avarage 1,000 views on a single photo :)
anyway to all of you guys: THANKS a lot for your feedback, faves and so on
CHEERS!
12/24/2018 A reporter from Telemundo at the Dyker Heights Christmas Lights. Sony a7. Canon FD 50mm 1:1.4.
Wasn't able to grab any candid celeb pics because my hands were full with free food and drinks. But the following were supposedly in attendance: Robert Downey Jr. and his wife, Rex Lee, Jaime King, Emmanuelle Chriqui, Sarah Paulson, Kelly Rowan, Minka Kelly, Nicholas Gonzalez, Jaimie Alexander, Justin Berfield, and Tyler Ferguson. Yeah, I haven't heard of most of em either. Guess that's why it's the NEXT generation party...
mais imagens: Álbum Foto-Repórter =>
www.flickr.com/photos/wilsonhouck/sets/72157634629050510/
mais imagens: google-panoramio =>
Reviving 6553, the news crew is here, bringing you the latest news and happenings around V City!
Hate the helicopter designs in the recent LEGO sets, and so I based on some nice builds on Flickr and did my own version. Not getting creative for the little van though, but at least it serves the function!
San Francisco Chronicle reporter Vivian Ho was handcuffed and led away by BART police during the Sept. 8 "no fare" protest organized by No Justice No BART. Photo by Brittney Barsotti.
Ethnic groups rally for immigrant rights
By Oscar Avila and Antonio Olivo
Tribune staff reporters
Published March 10, 2006, 1:06 PM CST
Both sides of the debate over illegal immigration were bracing today for a massive march and rally, a multi-cultural mobilization expected to draw tens of thousands of protesters to the Loop in support of more humane immigration laws.
Busloads of immigrants from Mexico, Poland and Ireland streamed this morning to Union Park, at Ashland Avenue and Washington Boulevard on the city's West Side. Shortly after noon, they stepped off on a two-mile march to Federal Plaza, 230 S. Dearborn St., for a 2 p.m. rally.
As many as 40,000 people were expected to participate, WGN-Ch. 9 reported.
Anticipating the big turnout, critics of illegal immigration held a preemptive news conference this morning in Grant Park. They predicted the rally would backfire on its organizers, stoking the anger of other Chicagoans that illegal immigrants were arrogant enough to demand increased rights.
Opinion polls find most Americans favor stricter immigration enforcement, the critics said.
Sandra Gunn, government relations field associate for the Washington-based Federation for American Immigration Reform, said she hoped politicians would ignore the "display of arrogance and intimidation" from protesters who she said flout immigration laws. "It is our voices that they must heed," Gunn said.
Carmen Mercer, vice president of the Minuteman Civil Defense Corps, a national volunteer group opposed to illegal immigration, said the marchers were undercutting the interests of legal immigrants who play by the rules. She also said the threat of terrorism makes immigration enforcement more critical.
"We don't want another 9-11," said Mercer, a legal immigrant from Germany. "That is why we are demanding that our government secure our borders."
Today's events come at a critical time in the immigration debate. Congress is weighing competing proposals over how to treat the nation's 11 million undocumented immigrants.
Rally organizers said they oppose H.R. 4437, a bill approved in the U.S. House of Representatives that would drastically strengthen immigration enforcement, including the construction of a wall along the Mexican border.
Instead, they back a competing bill that would provide legal status for most undocumented immigrants and make it easier for legal immigrants to bring in relatives. That legislation, sponsored by U.S. Sens. John McCain (R-Ariz.) and Edward Kennedy (D-Mass), also would expand temporary work visas.
Much of the turnout and energy for today's rally was coming from the local Mexican-American community, the area's largest immigrant group. But the Mexican groups were bolstered by immigrants from Ireland, Poland, China and Ecuador.
The wide-ranging organizing committee also included the Nation of Islam, Service Employees International Union Local 73, evangelical churches and the Puerto Rican Cultural Center.
Tapping into immigrant growth in the suburbs, organizers rented about 200 buses for immigrants boarding near taquerias and churches in such far-flung towns such as Blue Island and Aurora.
A subplot of the day's events, organizers said, was the Chicago economy's reliance on immigrant labor. Organizers encouraged participants to leave work, with some calling for a "general strike" today to underscore the workload shouldered by immigrants, including those without legal status.
Around the area, business owners weighed whether to give the march their blessing or to resist the employee exodus.
Several Mexican box boys in a Montclare grocery store said they saw the march as a chance to affirm their dignity. But their boss Gus Labrakis, a Greek immigrant, was annoyed about how their participation might impact his business.
"I don't think this is a good idea," Labrakis said. "They're inviting even more hate against them. The real problem is at the border. If they keep coming by the millions, where will this lead?"
Antonio Reyes, a box boy at Labrakis' market who arrived from Mexico City in 2000, said the march is an important way for non-immigrants to understand how the proposed laws will affect hard working families.
"We didn't come to this country to rob, but to work and support our families," said Reyes, a father of two U.S.-born children.
Demonstrators carrying U.S. flags gathered at Union Park hours before the march was to start, arriving by chartered bus, cars and even Metra trains – walking west about 12 blocks to the park from Union Station in downtown Chicago.
Alex Garcia and about 10 co-workers from a Joliet commercial sign company were among those trekking out from the station to the park, only to retrace their steps when they marched back into the Loop for the Federal Plaza rally.
"The buses were all too full, so we jumped on a train," Garcia said as his group passed Chicago police officers preparing for the march on Jackson Boulevard.
Garcia, whose company installs signs for McDonald's, Burger King and other fast-food restaurants in the Chicago area, said, "Most people don't realize how much work we do, but it's part of their daily lives. We are putting up all the buildings and cooking all the food. Today, they'll understand."