Journalism Workshops
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Enjoyed taking some low light photos at this year's mobile journalism conference (mojocon) in Dublin. This is Laurent Keller, a Swiss journalist and CEO and editor in chief of TV Léman Bleu.
AHH! We can't believe it! Philomena's 'mysterious Gringott's lover' is actually a Goblin!? and his name is Haskell Dankworth-Argyle (They have surnames now?) in this massive edition of our magazine, Philomena tells us everything we need to know, leaving very little for her soon-to-be husband to say himself. In fact, he even looks a little floaty behind those freakish beady eyes.
In a time when Goblins are under huge scrutiny, brandished robbers and thieves and underhanded, Philomena does the unthinkable, and plans to marry one! More about this ill-timed revelation inside.
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Inside post to come!
Character: mmsl.fandom.com/wiki/Philomena_Pest
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-Photo de reportage/documentaire
-Portrait anonyme
-Mise au point manuelle
-Monochrome avec application du filtre en post-production
-Documentary photography
-Anonymous portrait
-Manual focus
-Monochrome with filter applied in post-production
-Paris, Tuileries, marché de Noël 🎄
Paris, Tuileries, Christmas market 🎄
-De si belles expressions se dégagent de cette femme. Je me suis alors dit que c'était l'occasion de la prendre discrètement en photo.
Droit à l’image :
-Conformément à l’article 9 du Code civil français, toute personne figurant sur cette photo peut demander son retrait. Si vous ne vous reconnaissez pas ou ne souhaitez pas apparaître, contactez-moi en commentaire. Photo publiée à titre artistique uniquement.
-Under French law (Article 9, Civil Code), anyone appearing in this photo can request its removal. If you do not wish to appear, please contact me in the comments. Published for artistic purposes only.
Tous droits réservés ©️
Copyright Louis Ruellan 2025
All rights reserved ©️
Copyright Louis Ruellan 2025
deutsch [ leider sehr kurz beschrieben. in engisch sind weit aus mehr infos zu bekommen]
de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flughafen_Shanghai_Pudong_Internati...
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english
Sumo wrestler waiting for a duel. New project "Sports Spirit" on my website, feel free to visit: www.piotrowskipawel.pl/sports-spirit/ The World Games 2017, Wrocław #sport #journalism
My own eyes are no more than scouts on a preliminary search, for the camera's eye may entirely change my idea.
~ Edward Weston, Pictures on a page : photo-journalism, graphics and picture editing by Harold Evans , Page: 75
P.S. Non-HDR-processed / Non-GND-filtered ● Black Card Technique 黑卡作品
June 16, 2016 - At its largest gala ever, The Canadian Journalism Foundation celebrated excellence in journalism at the Fairmont Royal York in Toronto.
(Permission granted for journalism outlets and educational purposes. Not for commercial use. Must be credited.) Photo courtesy of South Dakota Public Broadcasting.
©2013 SDPB
A man participates in a protest in East Flatbush, Brooklyn @ New Red Apple Nails. The salon on Nostrand Avenue is under fire after a salon employee, Huiyue Zheng, was charged with assault and weapon possession for beating Christina Thomas and two other woman with a broomstick inside the nail salon after a dispute over a $5 payment for a botched eyebrow job. The community is in outrage at the lack of humanity over a $5 service and demands more arrests are made as the surveillance footage of the incident shows several other employees of the salon also beating on Thomas and her grandmother with brooms and pans.
A FOX news reporter taking advantage of some chest-up framing to wear salmon shorts while on camera.
#uluru #katatjuta #nationalpark #redcentre #northernterritory #outback #australia #aus #downunder #oz #oceania #focusunknown
www.magd.ox.ac.uk/discover-magdalen/
To celebrate its 550th anniversary Magdalen College, Oxford has commissioned the Turner Prize-winning artist Mark Wallinger to create his first-ever dedicated permanent artwork.
Two years in development, the sculpture Y was unveiled on St Mary Magdalen Day 2008. William Waynflete, Bishop of Winchester founded Magdalen College in 1458. It is one of the best-known colleges in the University of Oxford and is known internationally for its high academic standing.
The College has many fine buildings. The Cloisters, Chapel, Founder’s Tower and Hall were built in the Gothic style in the later part of the 15th century. The Great Tower, a pictorial symbol of Oxford, is famous for the May Day event when the College choir sings an ancient hymn at dawn. The Georgian New Buildings, which blend into the College Gardens and grounds, were completed in 1733. The buildings sit amid a hundred acres of lawns, woodlands and riverside walks, which are publicly accessible, and there is a deer herd that has been in existence for over 300 years.
Addison’s Walk, named after the great essayist of the 18th century and father of English journalism, is about a mile in length and goes by the River Cherwell around a great water meadow. Beyond the end of Addison’s Walk is a tranquil field known as Bat Willow Meadow, which is where the new commission is sited. Maps of the grounds of Magdalen College are available from the Porters’ Lodge or they can be downloaded from the Magdalen website.
Over the past twenty years Mark Wallinger has established an international reputation with major solo exhibitions in London, Birmingham, Liverpool, Val-de-Marne, Frankfurt, Aarau, Basel, Milan, New York and Chicago.
His work encompasses a wide range of media, including painting, photography, sculpture, video and installation, and it takes art history, mythology, religion, politics, national identity and popular culture as its subject matter. Wallinger studied at Chelsea School of Art in 2001, and in Goldsmiths' College. He exhibited in Young British Artists II at the Saatchi Collection in 1993 and at the Royal Academy of Art's Sensation exhibition in 1997.
His Time and relative dimensions in space derived from a residency and was shown at Oxford University Museum of Natural History in 2001 and in the same year he represented Britain in the 49th Venice Biennale. The artist is best known for Ecce Homo, a life-size sculpture of Jesus Christ which inaugurated the Fourth Plinth in Trafalgar Square in 1999, and State Britain, his 2007 re-creation at Tate Britain of Brian Haw's protest display outside parliament. He was a Turner Prize nominee in 1995 and won the award in 2007, and he is one of five internationally acclaimed artists who have been commissioned to produce proposals for the Ebbsfleet Landmark Project, which will be one of the biggest artworks in the United Kingdom.
Permission granted for journalism outlets and educational purposes. Not for commercial use. Must be credited. Photo courtesy of South Dakota Public Broadcasting.
©2021 SDPB
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit written permission. © All rights reserved.
(Permission granted for journalism outlets and educational purposes. Not for commercial use. Must be credited.) Photo courtesy of South Dakota Public Broadcasting.
©2012 SDPB
June 16, 2016 - At its largest gala ever, The Canadian Journalism Foundation celebrated excellence in journalism at the Fairmont Royal York in Toronto.
An exhibit at Washington DC's Newseum, the museum of journalism, asks visitors this question: "Do you trust blogs as much as traditional news media?"
Today's wars are fought with disinformation as well as with physical weapons. The first line of defense is journalism. My own Ukraine cash donations are going to RSF - Reporters sans frontières/Reporters Without Borders. If you agree and are able to help, please donate: donate.rsf.org/b/my-donation?cid=32&_cv=1
Here's one story, sent to its members by RSF today, about why it matters. Warning: it's gruesome. But so is war, and if this gives offense, don't read it.
Fixer tortured for 9 days by Russian soldiers in Ukraine
“Tortured with a knife and electric shocks, beaten repeatedly with rifle butts in the face and body, subjected to a mock execution, and left without food for 48 hours... ... Reporters Without Borders (RSF) has revealed the shocking story of a 32-year-old Radio France fixer and interpreter who was kidnapped and tortured by Russian soldiers in a village in central Ukraine. Nine days of horror that confirm the intensity of the war crimes being committed by the Russia army against journalists.
WARNING: THIS TESTIMONY CONTAINS SOME DETAILS WHICH COULD OFFEND SOME PEOPLE
“On 5 March, Nikita was ambushed by a Russian reconnaissance unit on the edge of a roadside forest while driving with a “Press” sign displayed on the front of the car. He recounts his car was hit by between 30 and 40 shots fired with automatic weapons. After the soldiers took him to a house, he told them he was a fixer and interpreter for foreign journalists, but they hit him repeatedly with automatic rifle butts, in the face and body. Nikita felt pieces of teeth in his mouth and coughed up blood. The soldiers threw him into a ditch, beside a dead dog, and subjected him to a mock execution. A soldier pretended that he wanted to check that his gun was working and fired a shot that grazed Nikita's head. The soldiers then took him to their camp in the forest about ten minutes' walk away. They tied him to a tree, stole his wedding ring, and removed his shoes. That afternoon, the soldiers beat him again with rifle butts and steel bars on his legs. He lost consciousness several times.... mailchi.mp/rsf.org/fixer-tortured-by-russian-soldiers?e=7...