Journalism Workshops
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Now let me state right up front that this is MY perception of Williamsburg, Brooklyn. Remember that my family moved from this area over 50 years ago and I've never been back. Over the next few days, as I walk through and photograph my "old" neighborhood, let's see if my viewpoint changes.
I spent part of my lunchtime w/this man today. He's a recent double major from Denver, 24 years old & part of a freight train-hopping crew called the Wrong Way Kids. His crew calls him Shitty & he answers. That's his name. He was so nice & intense.
The tattoo is only one night's sleep old. A newborn. He said it "hurt like absolute hell," but that the mushrooms he was eating took the edge off a bit. His friend did the inking while smoking crack! Serious.
These folks were kicking out of the city tonite, on a freighter to San Jose & down into central California. They planned to drink a box of wine on the way.
I am a very boring person. These are modern American shamans (college-educated!).
--- via cellphone camera!
Confusion sets in when so many headlines and articles contradicting eachother and making stories of nothing leave some of us throwing our arms up.
File: 2022004-0362
Junction of Penn Street and Broadmead, outside of entrance to Cabot Circus, Bristol, South West of England, United Kingdom, on Saturday 9th of July 2022.
About this photograph.
The Bristol Pride parade was marching northwards up Penn Street, and I was walking alongside, taking documentary and journalism kind of photos of the march.
By this point, I reached the entrance to Cabot Circus, across from Broadmead, and stayed there for a moment, looking for any shots to take.
At the junction of Broadmead and Penn Street, on the other side of the road from Cabot Circus (which would be behind me).
This lady is holding up a Christian signs that reads ”Made in the image of God.”
I figured to try and get some shots, in case they may make good documentary photos.
In this part of the area, there were a handful of Christians or other people who believes in different religions, and they were there as the Pride parade marched through.
It’s possible that some of them have different options on the Christian views of the LGBT ways, it’s hard for me to tell which of them supports or against the LGBT.
About the event.
Bristol Pride is an annual festival held over couple of weeks, promoting equality for the various LGBT+ people, with a march through the city at a weekend.
The Bristol Pride started life in 1977 as a fundraiser for the local LGBT community, and evolved into an annual event held every year. There was a gap of only some years between 1994 to 2010 when it was restarted.
The 2022 march started at Castle Park, near Castle Street. The route took them past Cabot Circus, and went around the major shopping area by using The Horsefair and Union Street, and as they went down Union Street, they headed towards Castle Park. When they reached Castle Park, they turned into Wine Street, went into High Street, and into Baldwin Street, headed towards the A38 which is Anchor Road. This route took them into Canon’s Road, and ended up near the Bristol Aquarium.
The march was said to take about an hour, but as a photographer whom would go back and forth, up and down the line, looking for good shots, it took me at least a couple of hours to complete the route.
After the march, those whom bought tickets, can attend an evening musical festival at The Downs, approximately to the north-west of city centre. I did not attend this event, and by the time I got back to my friend’s home, I was worn out from the heat.
My photos and the Comment Boxes are NOT adverting billboard for the groups. If you want to promote the groups you are member of, do it in YOUR Photostream. You are welcome to comment on the photos, the subject in the photos, or your similar experience.
Toronto, March 7, 2017 - In the lead up to International Women’s Day, we tackle online harassment against women in media. Manisha Krishnan, senior writer for VICE Canada; Heather Mallick, columnist with the Toronto Star; and Janet McFarland, business reporter with The Globe and Mail, discuss the hazards of being a female journalist online and the policies and resources that can help make newsrooms and online communities welcoming to all. This discussion was moderated by Piya Chattopadhyay, host of CBC Radio’s Out in the Open.
Photos: Chris Young
June 16, 2016 - At its largest gala ever, The Canadian Journalism Foundation celebrated excellence in journalism at the Fairmont Royal York in Toronto.
Mamady vient d’obtenir un titre de séjour après douze ans en France sans papiers.
Ramona, mère de cinq enfants scolarisés, est entrée dans un logement après 10 ans à passer d’un camp à l’autre.
Un jour, ils ont poussé la porte de la Solidarité de Roubaix, une association qui aide les personnes fragiles, les migrants, les SDF, les sans-papiers.
June 16, 2016 - At its largest gala ever, The Canadian Journalism Foundation celebrated excellence in journalism at the Fairmont Royal York in Toronto.
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...
June 16, 2016 - At its largest gala ever, The Canadian Journalism Foundation celebrated excellence in journalism at the Fairmont Royal York in Toronto.
Journalism NYU, etc. "Attacks Against The Press." AM lecture at Chautauqua 2017 ~ Quick pencil sketch from life by Chuck Berk
Permission granted for journalism outlets and educational purposes. Not for commercial use. Must be credited. Photo courtesy of South Dakota Public Broadcasting. ©2023 SDPB | Megan Rosendahl
Students participate in the photo portion of the EIU Journalism Workshop on the campus of Eastern Illinois University in Charleston, Illinois on Friday, June 24, 2011. (Jay Grabiec)
June 16, 2016 - At its largest gala ever, The Canadian Journalism Foundation celebrated excellence in journalism at the Fairmont Royal York in Toronto.
Toronto, March 7, 2017 - In the lead up to International Women’s Day, we tackle online harassment against women in media. Manisha Krishnan, senior writer for VICE Canada; Heather Mallick, columnist with the Toronto Star; and Janet McFarland, business reporter with The Globe and Mail, discuss the hazards of being a female journalist online and the policies and resources that can help make newsrooms and online communities welcoming to all. This discussion was moderated by Piya Chattopadhyay, host of CBC Radio’s Out in the Open.
Photos: Chris Young
The six Ws of journalism and police investigations: who, what, when, where, why, and how.
Part of article "What is Science?," on scitechlab.wordpress.com/.