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Kiki has developed such an amazing fondness for soccer and for the ball, she loves to play. "running" after the ball .
child on map distant
This is a test of the FPP C41 developing kit comparing age and temperature. All 4 photos were taken with Minolta X Series SLR cameras with the same 50mm 1.4 lens. Film is fresh Fujifilm Superia 200. 3.5 minute develop, 6.5 minute blix.
Top left - Old chemicals @105F that have developed 25+ rolls (kit recommends 12-15)
Top Right - Fresh batch of chemicals @105F
Bottom Left - Fresh chemicals @85F
Bottom Right - Fresh chemicals @120F
How can developing countries ensure they take the path to prosperity, and not the road to ruin? Once a nation has more citizens of working age than dependents, it is poised at the edge of an unprecedented economic boom, known as the demographic dividend. But realizing this dividend demands multisectoral policies, investments, and programs that enable young people to flourish.
“Ensuring access to education, health services and employment for youth can mean the difference between capitalizing on a demographic dividend or taking a road towards disempowerment and disaffection,” says Dr. Babatunde Osotimehin, UNFPA’s Executive Director.
Join us on December 8th to explore how countries can achieve the demographic dividend through empowerment, education, and employment. Panelists will present innovative rights-based approaches to working with women, youth, and marginalized groups in ways that ensure the demographic dividend benefits all.
Just as empowerment, education, and employment are key to unlocking the demographic dividend, environmental sustainability also plays a critical role in the future of today’s youth. Join us for a special reception celebrating the release of ECSP’s “Healthy People, Healthy Environment” documentary trilogy, filmed in Tanzania, Ethiopia, and Nepal. Filmmaker, Sean Peoples, UNFPA’s Benoit Kalasa, and the Wilson Center’s Roger-Mark De Souza will offer brief remarks.
This event is co-sponsored by the United Nations Population Fund.
Read more: www.wilsoncenter.org/event/path-to-prosperity-empower-edu...
Frame cut and developed in a film cannister filled with old room temperature caffenol for about eight minutes. Fixed in hot salt water for a couple of hours. Dried on a peg in direct sun. Batch processed in Camera Raw.
SONY a7II + SIGMA MC-11 ( EF-E ) + SIGMA 35mm F1.4 DG HSM A012
Developed by Adobe Photoshop Lightroom Classic Ver. 8.3.1
Museums & Galleries NSW new site launched Friday, 27 September 2013.
Strategy and user experience by Pure and Applied, design by Toben and build by Interaction Consortium.
Mount Charleston Lodge about 45 minute drive and a world away from Las Vegas. Great place to have breakfast on a Sunday morning.
Zenza Bronica S2A, Delta 100 stand developed in Rodinal 1:100 for 50 minutes, with three inversions about half-way through.
Shots taken in National Park Tara on 18.08.2012.
Hasselblad 553ELX, Carl Zeiss Distagon f3.5/60mm
EFKE 25ASA, stand developing in Agfa Rodinal 1+200 for 2 hours with 0,5gr of Borax added as a stabilizer. Temperature starting at 15C, reaching 23C at the end. Only one gentle flip after first expired hour.
Seconic L-308
Canoscan 9000F, Silverfast 6.6 2r5
Developing countries responded to COVID-19 by implementing social distancing measures and limiting non-essential business operations. Agrifood systems and food supplies—although generally exempt from restrictions—have been exposed to policy disruptions and global market instability. To measure the impacts of COVID-19 on economies and food systems, IFPRI researchers worked alongside partners in several African and Asian countries to conduct economywide multiplier analysis, tracing direct and indirect spillover effects along and across supply chains. Results reveal substantial but varying levels of GDP losses during lockdowns, depending on policy design and implementation and countries’ exposure to global markets. Despite policy exemptions, impacts on food systems account for about one quarter of GDP losses on average. Income losses are felt by all segments of the population. Negative impacts persist, but gradually weaken as restrictive measures are lifted. Our results call for targeted social protection interventions in the short term, balanced with longer-term planning and investing in the economic recovery.
This IFPRI-PIM seminar will present the modeling approach and showcase results from three case studies—Nigeria, Myanmar, and Sudan. Presenters will highlight how differences in policy design, implementation, and economic structure affect the experience with COVID-19, specifically for food systems and poverty, in these countries.
Opening Remarks
Frank Place, Director, CGIAR Research Program on Policies, Institutions, and Markets (PIM)
Presenter
Mariam Raouf, Senior Research Associate, IFPRI
Photography is a great passion and the use of film is the highlight of it. This is the photograph of the equipment necessary in order to develop black and white film.
In early spring small maple flowers are transformed in a matter of days into winged seeds. I caught this maple tree in the action as its tiny red ovaries began to enlarge into seeds.
Maple flowers lack petals but they provide wonderful color when they are massed on the tree, reminiscent of the color maples provide in the winter.
Please join me in my blog “Botany Without Borders: Where Design Meets Science”
Assassin's Creed Origins is an action-adventure video game developed by Ubisoft Montreal and published by Ubisoft. It is the tenth major installment in the Assassin's Creed series and the successor to 2015's Assassin's Creed Syndicate. It was released worldwide for Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 4, and Xbox One on October 27, 2017. The game is set in Ancient Egypt during the Ptolemaic period and recounts the secret fictional history of real-world events. The story explores the origins of the centuries-long conflict between the Brotherhood of Assassins, who fight for peace by promoting liberty and The Order of the Ancients—forerunners to the Templar Order—who desire peace through the forceful imposition of order. Origins received positive reviews from critics, who praised the story, voice acting, immersive world of Egypt and visuals, while criticizing some of the pacing and technical issues. Despite this, some critics called it the best installment of the series since 2013's Assassin's Creed IV: Black Flag.
Wista Zone VI, 90mm Nikkor, Fuji Acros 100, Stand Developed Rodinal 1:100 55 minutes.
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Film developed at home with Ilfotec DD-X at 20c
Film: Fuji Acros 100
Scanner: Epson V550
Camera: Olympus OM10
Center Gallery
111 Ellis
Wichita, KS
Exhibition: Final Friday, March 26
2010 NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY FELLOWSHIP COMPETITION - "DEVELOPED WORK"
Visiting Juror: Natasha Egan, Associate Director, Museum of Contemporary Photography, Chicago, Illinois
Opening Reception: Final Friday, March 26, 7 - 10 p.m.
Exhibition Dates: March 26 - April 23, 2010
Gallery Hours: Friday 12 - 6 p.m. & Saturday 12 - 2 p.m.
$ 500 Fellowship recipient: Larry Robinson, Iowa City, IA.
Exhibiting Artists: Zach Abubeker, Chicago, IL; Roger Boulay. Albuquerque, NM; Jennifer Colten, St. Louis, MO; Mary Farmilant, Chicago, IL; Pete Herzfeld, Washington, DC and Eric White, New York, NY.
Work featured on the Center Gallery website, Honorable Mentions: Ray Klimick, Athens, OH; Brook Reynolds, Charlotte, NC; Rylan Steele, Columbus, GA and Amanda Pfister, St. Louis, MO.
Juror Statement: It’s always a pleasure to serve as a juror for such national exhibitions like the Center Galley’s Developed Work exhibition for the 2010 National Photography Fellowship Competition. The process of looking at each submission opens my eyes to a variety of exciting trends developing in the field of photography. The photographic styles ranged from portraiture to landscape, abstract to sculptural, and conceptual to dreamlike. Overall the dominant theme was a introspect view of the United States’ social political landscape. The seven artists I chose to include in this exhibition reveal the diversity in photographic theme and style seen throughout all the entries.
Larry Robinson’s work cleverly stood out in the submissions with its wit, absurdity and pop culture references. The juxtaposition between the projected images of food in the installations with their contrasting domestic or natural environments speaks humorously to America’s infatuation with food. Roger Boulay’s photographs of sculptural stacks of magazines speak beautifully to America’s consumption of media. Jennifer Colten’s eerie surveillance-like video stills of uninhabited places tap into the more anxiety prone culture Americans have developed since the September 11th attacks. Eric White’s examines the border between Mexico and the United States with particular focus on the security fences, surveillance stations and checkpoints. Through portraiture, still-life and landscape, Zach Abubecker observes Ethiopian immigration in the United States raising issues of assimilation and cultural identity. Mary Farmilant’s striking interiors of abandoned hospital spaces perhaps act as a depiction of the current demise of the heath care system. And lastly, Pete White conflates death notice photographs with weather reports in an attempt to illustrate the social political tension generated by death.
The caliber of the work submitted was stellar and I would like to recognize the following artists that I was unable to include in this exhibition: Brook Reynolds for her pictures of closed gas stations; Rylan Steele for his interior office pictures, and Amanda Pfister for her typography of closed car dealership throughout the United States.
Natasha Egan
Associate Director and Curator
Museum of Contemporary Photography
Columbia College Chicago
For more information regarding Center Gallery and the 2010 National Photography Fellowship Competition - "Developed Work" exhibition, please contact: www.centergalleryonline.com
Please visit my website!
:::::www.johnathonpowers.com:::::
Location: Taken somewhere in New Mexico
Date Taken: Spring 2012.
Camera: Rolleiflex 3.5F
Film: Ilford HP5 (shot at speed)
Format: 120 (medium format)
Lens:
Shutter Speed:
Aperture:
Development: Self developed in Kodak D76 1:1 for 13mins.
Scanning: Scanned via betterscanning holders using an Epson v500 and Epson scan software.
Editing: Curves, levels, spot healing dust, and other minor adjustments were made in Lightroom.
© 2007 THE GOSPEL OF FATHER JOE: Revolutions and Revelations in the Slums of Bangkok.
An AIDS child in Thailand. Like the other children in this Bangkok orphanage, he was born with HIV/AIDS. The following is all true:
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Catholics typically bury their dead, Buddhists cremate. That's how the slum priest knew what he told me next. Something he assumed I already knew and something I felt sorry for him already knowing.
"Kids' bones burn up to almost nothing. With a kid there just isn't much left over after cremation. Their bones aren't real dense, they're not fully developed …"
He rubbed his forefinger and thumb together like he was feeling very fine granules.
"…There's just not a lot of ash. Not much to scatter."
They try to anyhow, just flecks to the wind outside the Buddhist temple down by the slum bridge, into the dung brown canal that flows into the river that flows into the ocean. Idea being that all water pure and polluted flows toward the sea, metaphor for life and death and the oneness of all. Rich, poor, saint, sinner, Buddhist, Muslim, Catholic, Protestant, Jew, agnostic, you, me. One big body of water.
Alice Gast, President, Imperial College London, United Kingdom, speaking during the Session "Developing a Vaccine Revolution with Imperial College London" at the Annual Meeting 2019 of the World Economic Forum in Davos, January 24, 2019. Congress Centre - IdeasLab
Copyright by World Economic Forum / Mattias Nutt
Galaxian is an arcade game developed by Namco for the Japanese market in 1979 and imported to North America by Midway in 1980. A fixed shooter-style game in which the player controls a spaceship at the bottom of the screen and shoots enemies descending in various directions, it was designed to compete with Space Invaders, whose formulas it expanded upon with the element of aliens periodically make kamikaze-like dives at the player's ship, the Galaxip.
The Museum of the Moving Image, located at 36-01 35 Avenue in Astoria, promotes the public understanding and appreciation of the art, history, technique and technology of film, television, and digital media by collecting, preserving, and providing access to moving-image related artifacts via multimedia exhibitions and educational programming. Originally established in 1977 as the Astoria Motion Picture and Television Center Foundation, opened on September 10, 1988, in the former East Coast home as Paramount Pictures as the first museum in the United States that was evoted solely to the art, history and technology of film, television and video. Following a $67 million expansion by architect Thomas Lesser, starting in March 2008, the museum doubled its size and reopened in January 2011.
*Fort** Necessity* News Release
Release Date Immediate
Contact: Brian Reedy or MaryEllen Snyder
Phone number: 724-329-5811
Date: April 14, 2014
Seneca Nation of Indians Partners with National Park Service on Exhibit
and Cultural Education at Fort Necessity
FARMINGTON, Pa., The National Park Service has partnered with the Seneca
Nation of Indians in New York. This partnership includes a museum exhibit,
cultural festival, and cultural training. The Seneca-Iroquois National
Museum in New York has developed the exhibit entitled "The Seneca and the
French & Indian War. Installation is in progress and the exhibit opens April
19, 2014 for National Park Week at Fort Necessity National Battlefield. It
will be displayed in the park's visitor center through March 31, 2015.
In celebration of National Park Week, April 19 and 20 is a fee free weekend
at all National Parks. Entrance fees will be waived at the National Park
sites in western Pennsylvania - Fort Necessity, Johnstown Flood National
Memorial, and Allegheny Portage Railroad National Historic Site. Flight 93
National Memorial and Friendship Hill National Historic Site are National
Park sites that do not have entrance fees.
The Onöndowa'ga:' (Seneca) are one of the six nations of
Haudenosaunee("Iroquois Confederacy"), or people of the Long House.
The Onöndowa'ga:'
are known at "Keepers of the Western Door" within that political alliance.
In the 1700's their influence extended far beyond their traditional
homelands in New York State as they played a prominent role in the
political and military events surrounding the French and Indian War.
"The Seneca and the French and Indian War" reveals aspects of the Seneca
and Haudenosaunee culture and how it influenced the events of the
mid-1700s. Artifacts on loan from the Rochester Museum & Science Center
and the Seneca-Iroquois National Museum will be displayed along with pieces
from Fort Necessity's collection.
A cultural weekend is planned for June 28-29, 2014 at Fort Necessity. Guest
lecturers and cultural demonstrators will highlight the event with focus on
Seneca life in mid-18th century America. Special programming at the event
will include demonstrative arts of traditional dance and children's games,
as well as talks on the Seneca involvement in the French and Indian War and
the use wampum in Seneca culture.
While the exhibit and cultural weekend highlight Onöndowa'ga':s (Seneca's)
roles as diplomats and warriors in the French and Indian War, and in the
development of "The Seneca Plan" that eventually became known as Pontiac's
War, they also aim to inform that the Seneca are still a vibrant and
dynamic sovereign Nation in New York State.
During the fall of 2014, members of the Seneca-Iroquois National Museum and
the National Park Service will conduct a teacher's in-service
Haudenosauneeculture and history.
Fort Necessity National Battlefield is located 11 miles east of Uniontown,
Pennsylvania on US 40 - The Historic National Road. Admission to the park
is $5.00 per adult, children 15 and under are free of charge. The fee is
collected at the Interpretive and Education Center and is valid for seven
days. For more information on park programs, call 724-329-5811 or visit
the park web site at www.nps.gov/fone.
-NPS-
*ABOUT THE NATIONAL PARK SERVICE*
More than 20,000 National Park Service employees care for America's 401
national parks and work with communities across the nation to help preserve
local history and create close-to-home recreational opportunities. Learn
more at: www.nps.gov.
*ABOUT THE SENECA-IROQUOIS NATIONAL MUSEUM*
The Seneca-Iroquois National Museum is located at 814 Broad Street,
Salamanca, NY on the Seneca Nation of Indians' Allegany Territory. It cares
for over 100.000 archaeological and ethnographic materials that relate to
Onöndowa'ga:' (Seneca) and Hodinöhsö:ni' (Iroquois) history and culture.
The Museum has permanent exhibits including a re-creation of a longhouse,
a historic Onöndowa'ga:' cabin, and an exhibit on the Kinzua Dam's
devastating impact on the people of the Allegany Territory. They also have
rotating exhibits. Each year, we host visitors from the region, nation and
from around the world. This May-December, 2014, the SINM is pleased to
present "We Play Lacrosse", which will feature contemporary and historical
objects relating to the history of lacrosse on Hodinöhsö:ni' territories.
For more information about hours of operation, please visit us on our
website: www.senecamuseum.org, or visit us on our Facebook page.
*ABOUT THE SENECA NATION OF INDIANS*
One of the original Five Nations of the Hodinöhsö:ni' (Iroquois), the
Seneca are a proud people with a rich history. The Onöndowa'ga:' ("Great
Hill People", or Senecas) are known as the "Keepers of the Western Door",
for they are the westernmost of the now Six Nations (Seneca, Cayuga,
Onondaga, Oneida, Mohawk and Tuscarora). Today the Seneca Nation of Indians
has a population of over 8,000 enrolled members, many of whom continue to
live on their traditional territories in New York State. To learn more
about the Seneca Nation, visit our website at: www.sni.org, or the
SNITourism site at
Images:
Michael Galban, a Public Historian from Ganondagan State Historic Site in
New York puts some finishing touches on the "Seneca and the French and
Indian War" exhibit.
Items from the Seneca culture displayed in the exhibit include historic
clothing, a corn grinder, corn washing baskets, jewelry, wampum, and a pipe
tomahawk.
Impression of the Session "Developing a Vaccine Revolution with Imperial College London" at the Annual Meeting 2019 of the World Economic Forum in Davos, January 24, 2019. Congress Centre - IdeasLab
Copyright by World Economic Forum / Mattias Nutt
Part of my 'photographing the year' series - January. Downham, Lancashire, January 23rd 2011.
Prinzflex (Chinon) TTL and Auto Chinon 55mm f1.7 lens on Kodak Gold 200 home developed in Tetenal C41 chemistry. Meter not working so exposure estimated at 1/500th at f4
Jeffrey M. Drazen, Editor-in-Chief, New England Journal of Medicine, USA, speaking during the Session "Developing a Vaccine Revolution with Imperial College London" at the Annual Meeting 2019 of the World Economic Forum in Davos, January 24, 2019. Congress Centre - IdeasLab
Copyright by World Economic Forum / Mattias Nutt
Wendy Barclay, Action Medical Research Chair, Virology, Imperial College London, United Kingdom, speaking during the Session "Developing a Vaccine Revolution with Imperial College London" at the Annual Meeting 2019 of the World Economic Forum in Davos, January 24, 2019. Congress Centre - IdeasLab
Copyright by World Economic Forum / Mattias Nutt
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Developed by the Sunkist Co., the seedless fruit is a complex mix of a Citrus and a Citron.
ROCKLEDGE
FLORIDA
USA
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Early morning photograph across the water feature towards the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam. I'd set off early to try and get photographs of the various sights before all the tourists turned up! This photo was taken at 6am as I headed back for breakfast.
Pentax MX with Pentax-M 28mm f2.8 shot at f8 and 1/125 second.
Ilford FP4+ at box speed developed in Rodinal 1:100 and scanned with Valoi Easy35.