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The year 2012 is coming to an end today and I'm sure you have seen plenty of 'best of ' lists already (If you haven't, you can find a lot of them here), but I couldn't resist adding one more by sharing my selection of top ten photographs of the year. Trying to make such a tight edit of all the great photojournalism I've seen this year was challenging, but I thought ten was a good round number. So here are the top photographs of 2012, as chosen by me, in chronological order.
Lorenzo Meloni's photograph of two menacing looking militiamen, one in shades and one wearing a balaclava, patrolling the streets of Benghazi in January 2012 stuck in my mind as soon as I saw The Telegraph Magazine run it double truck in May (The tearsheet here). The picture perhaps gains certain extra power also from the fact that we know what went on in Benghazi later on the year.
Photo © Lorenzo Meloni
Libya. January 2012. – Militiamen patrolling the streets of Benghazi.
Stephanie Sinclair had a great photo essay on Yemen in National Geographic magazine's September issue (See it here). One of the last photographs of the feature is of a young boy without eyes, cradled by his mother, of whom we don't see much more than the very body parts the son is missing. Sinclair's photo, reminiscent of Samuel Aranda's World Press Photo of the Year 2011, is powerful in how it shows not only trauma but also love and care.
Photo © Stephanie Sinclair
Yemen. March 2012. – Cradled by his mother, Saleem al Hazari lost both eyes to a sniper. The 12-year-old was shot when he joined antigovernmental protesters in Sanaa in 2011.
I find Dominic Nahr's Sudan photo of a soldier lying immersed in oil in Heglig, one of the most striking images of the past year, not only visually but contextually, capturing something very essential of the conflict the two Sudans had in the oil-rich region. (See the photograph larger here)
Photo © Dominic Nahr – Magnum for TIME
Sudan. 17 April 2012. – A soldier of the northern regime's army, the Sudan Armed Forces (SAF), lies dead, immersed in oil next to a leaking petroleum facility after heavy fighting with southern SPLA troops after they entered Heglig.
Timothy Fadek had a photo essay on Greece's economic turmoil on the Foreign Policy website in June (See the series here. NB You might have to create a free login.). The opening picture of drug addicts shooting up in broad daylight shows in strong detail one of the more extreme examples of the human toll the country's downturn has caused.
Photo © Timothy Fadek
Athens, Greece. May 2012. – Scenes from a failing economy. Heroin addicts shoot up behind the Athens Cultural Centeron Akademias Street in central Athens.
Egypt has continued to play a big role in the international news. In June, Muslim Brotherhood candidate Mohamed Morsy was announced as the winner of Egypt's first democratic presidential election. Below frame, by Daniel Berehulak, of Egyptians celebrating Morsy's election win, is the one picture with its flags and fireworks, that I remember the most. (See it larger here.)
Photo © Daniel Berehulak – Getty Images
Cairo, Egypt. 24 June 2012.- Egyptians celebrate the election of their new president Mohamed Morsy in Tahrir Square.
Pete Souza has been doing incredible work documenting President Obama's first term, and it's difficult to choose his best photo from this past year, but I thought the below picture of Obama sitting in a White House cabinet meeting is an extraordinarily quirky portrayal of the President, taken from an unusual view-point. It shows little more than the chair with a badge identifying who it belongs to, and the President"s back of the head . But I'm sure the head (and the ears!) would be recognisable even without the badge on the chair, but the metal tag does give an air of authority. Amusingly, The Obama campaign tweeted the photo after Clint Eastwood's infamous empty chair speech at the RNC, with the words 'This seat's taken'. I also like how the roundness of the President's head matches the curves on the wall on the other side of the room.
Photo © Pete Souza / The White House
Washington D.C., United States. 26 July 2012. – A view from behind of the President as he holds a Cabinet meeting in the Cabinet Room of the White House.
Nicole Tung did several trips to Syria in 2012 to document the civil war there. Time Lightbox showcased her work on number of occasions. The opening picture of her Aleppo photo essay 'A Syrian Tragedy: One Family's Horror' shows a horrific scene of a group of men carrying a 15-year-old boy, Hatem, who had been trapped under a rubble following an airstrike on 6 August. Hatem later died in the hospital. His father, mother, younger brother and sister and two younger cousins were also killed in the same attack.
I and Olivier Laurent interviewed Nicole Tung about her work later the same month. You can read the interview here.
Photo © Nicole Tung
Aleppo, Syria. 6 August 2012. – Men carry Hatem Qureya, 15, after he was trapped under rubble following an airstrike in the neighborhood of Bustan al-Qasr in Aleppo, Syria.
Moises Saman has been doing terrific work in Cairo throughout the year. Above, I shared Daniel Berehulak's picture of Egyptians celebrating their new president. Saman's photo below shows a very different kind of flag-waving scene, this from the anti-Muslim YouTube video sparked riots directed at the U.S. Embassy in Egypt's capital. Antonin Kratochvil once said 'every photographer should have their own version of The Scream', referring to the similarity of one of his own pictures to the famous Munch painting. If that's true, I believe Moises Saman now has his. I can see and feel, real raw energy in the young man's scream below. (See the picture larger here.)
Photo © Moises Saman – Magnum
Cairo, Egypt. September 2012. – Protestors shout and raise a flag above a burned-out car near the clashes.
I've seen two versions of the below scene. One by Narciso Contreras, whose coverage of the Syrian civil war has probably been the strongest and most comprehensive of any photographer out there, and the one seen here by Javier Manzano. Both are striking photographs, but I just happen to prefer the Manzano one, perhaps as the rays of light are slightly more pronounced in his photo due to the darker exposure.
Photo © Javier Manzano / AFP
Aleppo, Syria. 18 October 2012. – Two Syrian rebels take sniper positions at the heavily contested neighborhood of Karmal Jabl in central Aleppo.
Out of all the photographs done done during hurricane Sandy and its aftermath, there's no question in my mind that Iwan Baan's aerial photograph of the Manhattan powercut, which ran on the cover of the New York Magazine, was the most remarkable and memorable. You can read about the shoot here.
Photo © Iwan Baan
New York City, United States. 1 November 2012. – Superstorm Sandy aerial shot of Manhattan powercut.
- Aleppo
- Aleppo
- Antonin Kratochvil
- Arabic architecture
- Asia
- Athens
- Barack Obama
- burned-out car
- Cairo
- Clint Eastwood
- Daniel Berehulak
- Dominic Nahr
- Egypt
- Fertile Crescent
- Getty Images
- Greece
- Hatem Qureya
- Iwan Baan
- Javier Manzano
- Libya
- Lorenzo Meloni
- metal tag
- Mikko Takkunen
- Mohamed Morsy
- Moises Saman
- Muslim Brotherhood
- Narciso Contreras
- New York City
- Nicole Tung
- Obama
- oil
- oil-rich region
- Olivier Laurent
- Pete Souza
- photojournalism
- real raw energy
- Saleem al Hazari
- Samuel Aranda
- Sanaa
- Stephanie Sinclair
- Sudan
- Syria
- the New York Magazine
- The Telegraph Magazine
- Timothy Fadek
- U.S. Embassy in Egypt
- United States
- Washington D.C.
- White House
- Yemen
Some might see a cooperative as a questionable business model. But groups like VII Photo Agency foster collaborations that allow photographers to pursue a more subtle and personal vision.
- Antonin Kratochvil
- Antonin Kratochvil
- Antonin Kratochvil
- Berlin
- Boreal
- Cesura Labs
- Christopher Morris
- Christopher Morris
- David Friend
- Ed Kashi
- Ed Kashi
- Franco Pagetti
- Franco Pagetti
- Gary Knight
- Gary Knight
- Innovative Group
- James Estrin
- James Nachtwey
- James Nachtwey
- Joachim Ladefoged
- Joachim Ladefoged
- John Stanmeyer
- John Stanmeyer
- Marcus Bleasdale
- Marcus Bleasdale
- Marcus Bleasedale
- Photo Agency
- Photography
- Photojournalism
- Photojournalists
- Prime
- Ron Haviv
- Ron Haviv
- Ron Haviv
- Ruido
- showcase
- Stephanie Sinclair
- Stephanie Sinclair
- Stephen Mayes
- Stephen Mayes
- Stock photography
- Terra Project
- VII Photo Agency
- VII Photo Agency
- web magazine
- Year of birth missing
- "Questions Without Answers
Here we go again…
Features and Essays
Egypt again.
Yuri Kozyrev's Egypt work on Lightbox.
Yuri Kozyrev: Egypt's "Second" Revolution" (Lightbox)
Related to Kozyrev…had the chance to read a very interesting report written by BJP's Olivier Laurent on the Italian post-processing lab 10b Photography who work closely also with Kozyrev… The report includes several before/after processing Kozyrev pics (big ups for 10b and the photographer for having agreed to it and being so open) and comes out in British Journal of Photography's December issue… and should be online late this month… Check it out… [by the way, it seems Moises Saman and Kozyrev photographed at same Cairo election polling station during the recent elections. If you want to compare not just how they framed the scene, but also how differently the files are processed, go to my Twitpics here.]
Daniel Etter: Egyptian Election Symbols (Newsweek)
Noticed Ed Ou has a new website. His on-going Egypt series…
Ed Ou: Egyptian Youth (in progress) (photographer's website)
Saw two new features by James Nachtwey this week… One from Japan for Vanity Fair and another from Burma for Time… The VF gallery is online….
James Nachtwey: The Forgotten Heroes of Fukushima (Vanity Fair)
The Burma work was in Time magazine, but unfortunately the Lightbox slideshow I was hoping for didn't materialise… You can see the frames below…[obviously not the actual layout, just iPhone pics I stitched together]
Charles Ommanney has started a project in Afghanistan concentrating on the effects of war on the country's children…Looking forward to seeing how it will evolve..
Charles Ommanney: The Kids Are All Right (photographer's website) Afghanistan
Behrouz Mehri: The Bird (Life Force Magazine) Afghanistan Medevac
Alixandra Fazzina: The Flowers of Afghanistan (Project website)
Sanjit Das: India's Lowest Castes (WSJ)
Looking at VII photographers' best of the year selections last week I ended up browsing the agency's archive …You can see long/full edits of all the features unlike at main VII Photo site which is pretty cool if you want to take a closer look at any series. Below links to a large edit (130 photos) of Lynsey Addario's recent Gaza work in the VII archive….Originally shot for the New York Times if I'm not mistaken.
Lynsey Addario: Gaza (VII Archive)
Also couldn't help but noticing, there was no gallery by Antonin Kratocvil in the VII Best Ofs..only an intriguing thumbnail of what looked like naked ice skaters and a link taking me to his website…Later it was pointed out to me on Twitter that the photo was from a series Kratochvil shot for the ESPN magazine's Body issue….if you too want to see the naked ice skaters (why not, right?) and other nude athletes from the piece, head to Kratochvil's website by clicking the link below…[Added note 11 December 2011: this has received by far the most clicks in the post thus far]
Antonin Kratochvil: The Body Issue (photographer's website)
John Stanmeyer's National Geographic Magazine feature Girl Power now on VII site…
John Stanmeyer: Girl Power : Brazil (VII)
Tomas Van Houtryve: In the Shadow of North Korea (Magnum Emergency Fund)
Ben Lowy: Iraq Perspectives (Project site)
Mario Tama: Iraq Transition (Denver Post) NB slideshow includes two photos by Joe Raedle
Marieke Van Den Velden: Daily Life in Baghdad (NYT Lens)
Cristina Garcia Rodero: 500th Anniversary of Baracoa, the first village in Cuba (Magnum)
John Vink: Cambodia Land Issues (Photographer's website)
John Francis: Morocco (Lightbox)
Stephanie Sinclair: Caring for Chris (NYT Mag 6th Floor blog)
Chien-Chi Chang: Bongo Fever (Magnum in Motion)
Tina Barney: Small Towns (New Yorker)
Katja Heinemann: The Graying of AIDS (Lightbox)
Laura Boushnak: Survivor (Photo Raw Magazine)
Ciril Jazbec: Life on Kiribati (Foto8)
Devin Yalkin: Underground Boxing in New York (Lightbox)
Occupy movement.
William Daniels: Les Indignes (Panos)
Barbara Davidson: Occupy LA: Items Left Behind (LA Times)
Nicky Loh: Occupy Wall Street (photographer's website)
David I. Gross: Occupy California (zReportage)
Ricardo Silva: Occupy Amsterdam (photographer's website)
Laura Pannack: Saving the Cursed Children of Ghana (Guardian)
Karla Gachet and Ivan Kashinsky: Bolivian Believers (Panos)
Karla Gachet and Ivan Kashinsky: Down by the Riverside (Panos)
Andrew McConnell: Yangambi Research Station (Panos)
Espen Rasmussen: Women of Peace (Panos)
Justin Jin: The Dragon and the Bear (Panos)
Alfredo D'Amato: Forward onto Zion (Panos)
Chloe Dewe Mathews: Caspian (Firecracker)
Damon Winter: Meaning in Madness (NYT)
Nina Berman: Fracking in Pennsylvania (Photo Booth)
André Cypriano: Rocinha: Rio de Janeiro Slum (NYT Lens)
Rena Effendi: Oil Village (Photo Booth)
Bharat Choudhary: Exploring Islamophobia (Lightbox)
Gideon Mendel: Through Positive Eyes (Project website ) AIDS
Aids in Hipsta…
Carol Allen Storey: World Aids Day: Uganda's Forgotten Women (Guardian)
Brian Shumway: Happy Valley (Lightbox)
Carlos Javier Ortiz: Migrant Workers (Facing Change)
Jan Grarup: Somalis Flee to Ethiopia's Refugee Camps (Trust.org)
Terry Richardson: Lady Gaga (TIME)
We got started with the best of the year galleries last week… here's more… Both Time and Life are opening their 'best-of' selections with the same Yuri Kozyrev Libya photo… Expecting to see Kozyrev winning some World Press Photo awards with all the great work he has produced the past year, and I wouldn't be surprised if this particular frame would take the top prize…Certainly one of the most iconic images of the past year…
Time Lightbox: The Top 10 Photos of the Year
LIFE: 2011 Pictures of the Year
Interviews and Talks
Alex Webb (NYT Lens)
Moises Saman (NYT Lens)
World Press Photo has now put the interviews done with the Joop Swart Masterclass attendees…the page also includes videos with some of the mentors…
Joop Swart Masterclass 2011 interviews
Really good interview with Ed Ou…
Ed Ou (CPN)
Yuri Kozyrev (FK Magazine)
Ben Lowy (CNN iReport)
Samuel Aranda has been working in Yemen for the New York Times…
Samuel Aranda : In Yemen, a Photographer Without a Name (NYT Lens)
John Stanmeyer (Vision Project)
Marco Grob shooting portraits of Afghan landmine victims (PDN)
Bruce Gilden (Leica blog)
Sanjit Das (121cliks)
William Albert Allard on how he became a National Geographic Photogaphers (photographer's blog)
Louie Palu : Wish You Were Here (George Eastman House Podcasts)
Steve McCurry's One-Minute Masterclass #8 (Phaidon)
Jonathan Torgovnik (CNN interview via Reportage Tumblr)
Edward Burtynsky (A Photo Editor)
Jodi Bieber (Photo Raw Magazine)
Taryn Simon (Nowness)
photo: William Albert Allard
Photo Society : "We are a group of contributing photographers for National Geographic Magazine, committed to telling the world's stories through pictures."
Every issue of 8 Magazine from 2001-2011 online, fullscreen and free to view
NYT: Picturing World at 7 Billion
Knight Digital Media Center, Berkeley
Everybody Street by Cheryl Dunn
BBC: America in Pictures: The Story of Life Magazine (available to UK viewers on BBC iPlayer)
Lot of talk about Massoud Hossaini's Kabul suicide bombing scene photo during the last couple of days…NYT Lens interviewed him…
NYT: Massoud Hossaini's Front-Page Photograph From an Attack in Kabul
Washington Post: The Post, NYT and WSJ show same scene of Kabul carnage via different photos
LA Times: Afghanistan bombing photo: Graphic, yet important
NYT: Leo Friedman, Photographer of Broadway's Glamour Years, Dies at 92
Photo Society: How to respond to requests for free photographs
Peta Pixel: CNN Lays Off Photojournalists, Citing the Accessibility of Quality Cameras
American Photo: The Best Photo Books of 2011
Adam Westbrook: How to record better interviews in video & audio
New York Magazine: H&M's New Lingerie Models Are Computer-Generated
PDN: 2011 Photo Gear of the Year
PhotoShelter: Photography Gifts Guide for the Holidays: $50 Or Less
NYT Lens: FotoEvidence struggles to help photographers get a book published
BJP: "Tight schedule" forced ban on DSLRs, says London Transport Museum
Phonar: 6 tips for self-publishing by #phonar contributor David Gray
PDN: Rinko Kawauchi, Pieter Hugo on shortlist for Deutsche Börse Photography Prize of £30,000
Guardian: Worlds apart: who has the best shot at winning the Deutsche Börse prize? | The 2012 photography prize has an intriguing shortlist of very different artists – Rinko Kawauchi, Pieter Hugo, John Stezaker and Christopher Williams.
Reportage and Getty Images are partnering with ICRC on the launch of 'Healthcare in Danger' (Reportage)
LA Times: Kodak's long fade to black
Guardian: Saatchi's scathing portrait of the art world: 'Vulgar, Eurotrashy, masturbatory'
PDN: Vanity Fair names new Photography Director: Judith Puckett-Rinella
David Campbell: Thinking Images v.24: Lu Guang's activist photography
CNN Photo blog: Iraqi agency fosters photojournalism
Rhona Wise (EPA): Read it or don't read it, but at least learn how to write one! (Sportshooter: 2004)
Mike Davis: How do you know if you're any good, as a photographer? (Mike Davis blog)
Mike Davis: If Cliches Are So Bad Why Do They Win Contests (Mike David blog)
Finbarr O'Reilly: Reuters Photographs of the Violence in Ivory Coast (NYT Lens)
AJC: As US leaves Iraq, AP men recall a war in picture
Guardian: Featured Photojournalist: Matt Dunham
Photo Booth: CPOY Awards What Winning Means
NYT: Formerly Graffiti Outlaws, Now Artists of Renown
Lightbox: Weegee's Naked Hollywood
NYT: Francesca Woodman Retrospective
Lightbox: Tilda Swinton on being photographed
LPV Magazine: Top Photography Sites of 2011
Peta Pixel: Easy Ways to Exceed Client Expectations
Peta Pixel: How Not to Shoot School Portraits
Daily Mail: Stanley Kubrick's New York: Pictures of Manhattan from when film director was just another unknown teenager with a dream
Verve: Gordon Welters
Verve: Mimi Mollica
Verve: Olya Ivanova
Awards, Grants, and Competitions
2011 Atlanta Photojournalism Seminar contest winners
Entries now being accepted for World Press Photo 2012
Anastasia Taylor-Lind Delighted won the Pikto Top Pick prize for her Nagorno Karabakh series. Solo show at Pikto gallery in Toronto in 2012
$20,000 Aftermath Project Grant for 2012 Awarded to Andrew Lichtenstein
Magnum Foundation- Human Rights Scholarships Applications are due December 19
photo: Seamus Murphy
VII Photo December 2011 newsletter
Boreal Collective : Call for submissions
Promised to post this one again…
Cartel Photos : "Cartel Photos is a new and specialised photography agency based in Falmouth, Cornwall. It is exclusively made up of current undergraduates and alumni from the BA(Hons) Press & Editorial Photography course at University College Falmouth (UCF) who form the members of the agency. All our members are educated to the same standard and are all naturally passionate and enthusiastic in the field of photography."
Crowd funding and Initiatives
photo: Barbara Davidson
MSNBC Photo Blog: Shop photojournalism for the holidays
BJP: Spotlight on crowdfunding: The Pastor Marrion Fund
Holiday gift idea…Nuru Project sells prints by photojournalists to support non-profits..
Labyrinth Photographic : London
Events and Workshops
VII Photo : free online seminars with VII Photographers
Save the Children : Photo & Film Officer – Emergency Humanitarian Response
Institute for War and Peace Reporting seeks media manager
Marco di Lauro's website is pretty funky.. Check it out…
- Afghanistan
- Alex Webb
- Amato
- America
- André Cypriano
- Andrew McConnell
- Antonin Kratochvil
- Antonin Kratocvil
- BA(Hons) Press
- Baghdad
- Barbara Davidson
- before/after processing
- Ben Lowy
- Brazil
- Brian Shumway
- Bruce Gilden
- Burma
- California
- Carlos Javier Ortiz
- Carol Allen Storey
- Cartel Photos
- Charles Ommanney
- Chien-Chi Chang
- Chloe Dewe Mathews
- Christopher Williams
- Damon Winter
- Daniel Etter
- David I. Gross
- Devin Yalkin
- Down by the Riverside
- Edward Burtynsky
- Egypt
- Environmental Protection Agency
- Falmouth
- Gaza
- Geographic Photogaphers
- Ghana
- Gideon Mendel
- India
- iPhone
- Iraq
- Ivan Kashinsky
- James Nachtwey
- Japan
- Jodi Bieber
- Joe Raedle
- John Francis
- John Stanmeyer
- John Stezaker
- Jonathan Torgovnik
- Justin Jin
- Kabul
- Karla Gachet
- Katja Heinemann
- Kiribati
- LA Times
- Lady Gaga
- Land Issues
- Laura Boushnak
- Laura Pannack
- Les Indignes
- Life Magazine
- Lynsey Addario
- Magnum Emergency Fund
- Marco Di Lauro
- Marco Grob
- Mario Tama
- Mike David
- Mike Davis
- Mikko Takkunen
- Moises Saman
- Morocco
- National Geographic Magazine
- New York
- Newsweek
- Newsweek
- Nicky Loh
- Nina Berman
- North Korea
- Nuru Project
- Occupy Amsterdam
- Olivier Laurent
- Pennsylvania
- photojournalism
- Pieter Hugo
- post-processing lab 10b
- Rena Effendi
- Rhona Wise
- Ricardo Silva
- Rinko Kawauchi
- Rio de Janeiro
- Samuel Aranda
- Seamus Murphy
- Stephanie Sinclair
- Taryn Simon (Nowness)
- Terry Richardson
- the New York Times
- the ESPN magazine
- the Italian post
- The Kids Are All Right
- the New York Times
- Tina Barney
- Tomas van Houtryve
- Uganda
- United Kingdom
- Vanity Fair
- William Albert Allard
- William Daniels
- Yemen
- Yuri Kozyrev
Features and Essays
Tenth anniversary of the 9/11 is now passed us, but let's start with some of the features related to it…Lot of good coverage on the New York Times' web pages, obviously…First, Eugene Richards' multimedia of his Stepping Through Ashes…
Eugene Richards: Stepping Through Ashes (NYT Lens: September 2011)
NYT Magazine slideshow 'Images from a Post 9/11 World'..includes various photographers' work… Benjamin Lowy, Lynsey Addario,Peter van Agtmael, Ashley Gilbertson, and others… also links to the articles, which their images originally illustrated…
After 9/11, National Guard and police patrols had become part of the commute at Grand Central Terminal. Security was increased further after the Madrid bombings. Related article: "Lesser Evils." photo: Antonin Kratochvil/VII
New York Times Magazine: Ten Years' Time: Images from a Post 9/11 World (NYT Magazine: September 2011)
Ashley Gilbertson has some new work on the New York Times site also…
Ashley Gilbertson: Remembering Lost Loved Ones (NYT: September 2011)
Todd Heisler: The Moment Before, and After (NYT: September 2011) 9/11
Fred. R. Conrad: The Faces of a Towering Project (NYT Lens: September 2011)
Magnum: 9/11 and Aftermath (Magnum in Motion: September 2011)
Susan Meiselas: Ground Zero Artifacts and Construction (Magnum: September 2011)
Scott Goldsmith: Flight 93 and Shanksville, PA: The Forgotten Part of 9/11 (TIME LB: September 2011)
To other features…
Sanjit Das: East Africa Crisis (Panos: September 2011)
New work by last year's Canon AFJ winner Bacigalupo, whose exhibition 'My Name is Filda Adoch' impressed a lot of people at Visa…
Martina Bacigalupo: Mogadishu, Somalia (Agence Vu: September 2011)
Patrick Brown: Bengal's Burden (Panos: September 2011)
Espen Rasmussen's In Transit project has now a dedicated website…
Espen Rasmussen: Transit (Project website: 2011)
Hipstas by Zalmai on Lens blog…
Zalmai: In Afghanistan, 'Unbelievable Force of Life' (NYT Lens: September 2011)
Norfolk on New Yorker Photo Booth…
Simon Norfolk: Postcard from Afghanistan : Echoes of Wars Past (New Yorker: September 2011)
Alixandra Fazzina: Pakistan: Preparing for disaster in south Punjab (Guardian: September 2011)
Mitch Dobrowner: The Storms (TIME Lightbox: September 2011)
Have another look at Medecins Sans Frontieres' and VII Photo's Starved for Attention campaign online… There's a travelling exhibit going around the States this autumn…
photo: Marcus Bleasdale
MSF and VII Photo: Starved for Attention
Andrea Bruce: Conservative Muslims in Russia (Washington Post: September 2011)
Christian Als: The Disappeared Generation (Panos: September 2011)
Moises Saman: Detained Sub-Saharan Africans in Libya (Magnum: September 2011)
Foreign Policy have a three-part series online featuring Kate Brooks' work from Afghanistan, Iraq, Egypt, and Libya…The photos are taken from her new book…
Kate Brooks: What War Looks Like (Foreign Policy: September 2011)
Kate Brooks: Those Who Face Death (Foreign Policy: September 2011)
Kate Brooks: From Revolution to War (FP: September 2011)
Johannes Eisele: The Casualties of War: Afghanistan's Medevac Missions, Up Close (TIME LB: September 2011)
Stanley Greene: A Drop of Blood between Turkey and Syria (NOOR: 2011)
Kozyrev's Tripoli photos now also on the NOOR site…
Yuri Kozyrev: The Battle for Tripoli (NOOR: September 2011)
Ruben Reyes: Foreign Laborers in Dubai (NYT Lens: September 2011) Reys' website
William Daniels and Espen Rasmussen: Six Months On (Panos: September 2011) Japan
Jake Price: Japan six months after tsunami (BBC: September 2011)
Ed Kashi: Eye Contact (VII Magazine: September 2011)
Laura El-Tantawy: The Veil (TIME LB: August 2011)
Edward Keating: Blue Highway (TIME LB: September 2011)
Anthony Suau: The 99ers (TIME: September 2011) Long-term unemployed in America
Mauricio Lima: Few Treatment Options for Afghans as Drug Use Rises (NYT: August 2011)
Jean Gaumy: Climate challenge : The Indonesian case (Magnum: September 2011)
David Trattles: Girl Boxers of Calcutta (Foto8: September 2011) Trattles' website
Jessica Earnshaw: At a Bronx Hospital, a Teenage Milestone (NYT Lens: September 2011) Earnshaw's website
First some 9/11 anniversary related interviews…
Robert Clark : 9/11 (burn magazine: September 2011)
Lynsey Addario : 9/11 Ten Years Later (New Yorker: September 2011)
Samantha Appleton : 9/11 Ten Years Later (New Yorker: September 2011)
Joel Meyerowitz : 9/11 Ten Years Later (New Yorker: September 2011)
Meyerowitz interview also on TIME… looks like he's working with Leica S2 here…
Joel Meyerowitz : Ground Zero, Then and Now (TIME: September 2011)
Eric Hoepker : 9/11 (CNN: September 2011) CNN's Errol Barnett speak to photographer Thomas Hoepker who took one of the most controversial 9/11 images
Steve McCurry on 9/11…
Steve McCurry : memories of 9/11 (Phaidon: September 2011)
Interesting thing I noticed the other day looking at some of McCurry's 9/11 photos on his blog was that he has a frame almost exactly like one of Nachtwey's… The two men must have stood pretty much side-by-side…The colours are different, but I presume it's because Nachtwey was shooting C-41 and McCurry E-6…It's fascinating how similarly the two photographers framed the scene…
Marco Grob : on the Making of Beyond 9/11: Portraits of Resilience (TIME LB: September 2011)
Steve McCurry (Leica blog: September 2011)
Steve McCurry : Revealed – the true story behind the 'Afghan Mona Lisa' (Phaidon: September 2011)
Olivier Laurent's excellent Yuri Kozyrev interview in British Journal of Photography…
Must read. Yuri Kozyrev : on covering revolutions in the Middle East (BJP: September 2011)
Kozyrev interview also on Lighbox…this about one of his Iraq War photos, one the most memorable and powerful images of the entire conflict by anyone I'd say…Couldn't help but notice the file has been re-processed…
Yuri Kozyrev The Aftermath of 9/11: Ali Abbas (TIME LB: September 2011)
Fred Ritchin : Ritchin letter regarding the Q&A (Wired Raw File: September 2011)
Broomberg and Chanarin (ph-research.co.uk: 2011)
Kadir van Lohuizen : Via Panam part 2 (Nikon blog: September 2011)
David Chancellor talks about 'Hunters" (Polka: 2011)
Donovan Wylie : Outposts (National Media Museum Vimeo: 2011)
Donovan Wylie : Ways of Looking (National Media Museum: Vimeo 2011)
Martin Parr : Parrworld (Phaidon: 2011)
Nadav Kander (Conscientious: 2011)
Mario Tama : 9/11 (Dallas News: September 2011)
Jodi Bieber : Capturing Aisha (Montreal Mirror: September 2011)
Catalina Martin-Chico (BJP: August 2011)
Tyler Hicks : Gaddafi Family Album (NYT Lens: August 2011)
JR (The Atlantic: 2011)
Jared Soares (NYT Lens: September 2011)
Pete Brook (thoughtsonphotography: September 2011)
9/11 related articles… I particularly enjoyed reading and looking at this one from TIME Lightbox…
photo: Jonathan Torgovnik
TIME Lightbox: 9/11: The Photographs That Moved Them Most (TIME LB: September 2011)
How magazines picked their 9/11 anniversary covers…
NYT: Magazine Covers on a Topic Known All Too Well (NYT: September 2011) 9/11
NPR: Sept. 11 Through The Eyes Of VII, Magnum And Life (NPR: September 2011)
Guardian: 9/11 anniversary: photographers recall day of horror (Guardian: September 2011)
New York Times: The Reckoning: America and the World a Decade After 9/11 (NYT: September 2011
Thomas Hoepker: I Took That 9/11 Photo (Slate: 2006) Photographer Thomas Hoepker on Frank Rich's column, and why he thought his picture was too "confusing" to publish in 2001.
David Campbell: September 11, 2001: Imaging the real, struggling for meaning (DC blog: September 2011)
Alan Chin: Pushpins on a calendar (BagNewsNotes: September 2011)
Chris Floyd: The 9/11 Patriotic American Road Trip (Photographer's Blog: September 2011)
Peta Pixel: How Photographers' Rights Have Eroded Since September 11th (Peta Pixel: 2011)
Other articles…
photo: David Alan Harvey
Ideas Tap: Magnum: Advice for young photographers – part 2 (Ideas Tap: September 2011)
UK Photographer's Rights (Amateur Photographer: September 2011)
The Observer New Review's monthly guide to the 20 best photographic exhibitions and books…includes a shout-out to Luc Delahaye at Tate Modern..only three prints on show though (installation shot I took with my phone when I visited the show in August)…I enjoyed them…
Jenin Refugee Camp, 2001. Luc Delahaye. From the exhibition New Documentary Forms at Tate Modern, London…worth a visit also for Mitch Epstein's American Power…not so keen on the other three…
The Observer: The Month in Photography September 2011
NY Daily News: To honor slain photojournalist Tim Hetherington, fellow photog opens docu-film gallery in Bronx (NY Daily News: September 2011)
Reportage by Getty Images: Tom Stoddart shoots the ICRC 'Health Care in Danger' campaign
Photo Stories: Webdoc Favourites (photo-stories-org: 2011)
BJP: Photographers' Gallery delays reopening until 2012
BJP: Photojournalism award launched in tribute to fallen photographer Lucas Dolega
BJP: Guillaume Herbaut and Bruno Masi win the Web Documentary Award at Visa Pour l'Image
Magnum: Steve McCurry Wins First Leica Hall Of Fame Award (Magnum: 2011)
New Statesman: The ambiguous art of Taryn Simon (New Statesman: September 2011)
Guardian: Featured Photojournalist: Oded Balilty (Guardian: August 2011)
Verve: Stuart Freedman (Verve Photo: September 2011)
Verve: Pete Marovich (Verve Photo: September 2011)
Pete Kiehart: Once: A New Magazine Model (Photo Brigade: September 2011)
BJP: Fujifilm commits to instant photography (BJP: September 2011)
Agency Access: Agency Access Acquires ADBASE and FoundFolios to Become Most Robust Photo Marketing and Illustrator Marketing Resource
10 Famous Street Photography Quotes You Must Know (Erik Kim Photography blog: September 2011)
Pulitzer-winning photojournalist resigns rather than lay off staff
Awards, Grants, and Competitions
UNICEF Pictures of the Year Award 2011 (link to PDF)
Five finalists for the inaugural Reminders Project Asian Photographers Grant
Tracy Baran Award : $5000 grant for an emerging US female photographer
Congrats to all this year's Foam Magazine Talents…
photo: Ivor Prickett
Royal Photographic Society : Annual Awards 2011
Guardian Student Media Awards shortlisted
Kate Brooks: In The Light Of Darkness: A Photographer's Journey After 9/11
Conversations with Photographers (Conscientious)
Out November 1…
VII: Questions Without Answers
Ken Jarecke: Husker Game Day – Farewell Big 12
The Family by Jocelyn Bain Hogg
Crowd Funding
Laura El-Tantawy just launched an Emphas.is crowd funding campaign to help her continue her work in Egypt…go and have a look…
Laura El-Tantawy: In the Shadow of the Pyramids (Emphas.is)
British Journal of Photography : 'From stills to moving images' at The Social on Monday 26 September, at Barrio Central, Poland Street, London W1F 8PS
"If I don't photograph it, it won't become known." Anja Niedringhaus
Anja Niedringhaus : At War : Berlin : 10 September – 4 December 2011
Chris Floyd: 140 Characters : Host Gallery : 3 November – 17 November 2011 : press release
Danfung Dennis' film Hell and Back Again opening in US theaters on Oct 5…
C.J Chivers, Andre Liohn: Lethal Lessons in Misurata (NYT: 2011)
Aperture education Youtube channel
Magnum Photos workshop Munich, 10-14 Oct with Pellegrin, Dworzak & Anderson
Open Society Institute : Exhibition Coordinator
Senior Lecturer, Nottingham Trent University
To finish off…
I was reading Finnish magazine Kuukausiliite this morning which had an article about Google Street View along with some photos by artist Jon Rafman… Noticed one of the images was similar to one by Mishka Henner…Looks like Henner and Rafman have used the same Google Street View frame for these two…
- Afghanistan
- Alan Chin
- Ali Abbas
- Amateur Photographer
- America
- Andre Liohn
- Andrea Bruce
- Anja Niedringhaus
- Anthony Suau
- Antonin Kratochvil
- Ashley Gilbertson
- Benjamin Lowy
- Berlin
- Bronx Hospital
- Calcutta
- Catalina Martin-Chico
- Chris Floyd
- Christian Als
- Dallas
- David Alan Harvey
- David Campbell
- David Trattles
- Donovan Wylie
- Dubai
- Dubai
- East Africa
- Edward Keating
- Egypt
- Eric Hoepker
- Erik Kim Photography
- Errol Barnett
- Espen Rasmussen
- Eugene Richards
- Filda Adoch
- First some 9/11 anniversary
- Fred Ritchin
- Iraq
- Ivor Prickett
- Jake Price
- Japan
- Jared Soares
- Jean Gaumy
- Jessica Earnshaw
- Jodi Bieber
- Joel Meyerowitz
- Jon Rafman
- Jonathan Torgovnik
- Kadir van Lohuizen
- Kate Brooks
- Kuukausiliite
- Laura El-Tantawy
- Libya
- London
- Luc Delahaye
- Lynsey Addario
- Madrid
- Marco Grob
- Marcus Bleasdale
- Mario Tama
- Martin Parr
- Martina Bacigalupo
- Mauricio Lima
- Medecins Sans Frontieres
- Middle East
- Mikko Takkunen
- Mitch Dobrowner
- Mitch Epstein
- Mogadishu
- Moises Saman
- Montreal
- Montreal Mirror
- Munich
- National Guard
- New Review
- New Statesman
- New York Times
- Nikon
- Oded Balilty
- Olivier Laurent
- Pakistan
- Patrick Brown
- Pete Brook
- Pete Kiehart
- Pete Marovich
- Peter van Agtmael
- Photo Brigade
- Photography
- photojournalism
- Punjab
- Robert Clark
- Ruben Reyes
- Russia
- Samantha Appleton
- Scott Goldsmith
- September
- Shanksville
- Simon Norfolk
- Somalia
- Stanley Greene
- Steve McCurry
- Steve McCurry
- Stuart Freedman
- Susan Meiselas
- Syria
- Taryn Simon
- the New York Times
- the New York Times
- the Observer New Review
- Thomas Hoepker
- Todd Heisler
- Tracy Baran
- Tripoli
- Turkey
- Tyler Hicks
- Unbelievable Force of Life
- United Kingdom
- United States
- Washington Post
- Washington Post
- William Daniels
- Yuri Kozyrev
by Mito Habe-Evans
For those of us not in New York, Washington, D.C., or Shanksville, Pa., our memories of Sept. 11 are shaped largely by the photos of that day and its aftermath. Some of the most arresting images were collected by Life magazine, the visual witness to much of the world's most important events of the 20th century. Many others were taken and distributed by the photo agencies Magnum and VII, both of which had members in New York that day.
Life has collected 911 photos of moments great and small that are displayed on its website.
This is a slide show gallery of images curated by LIFE from the September 11 attacks.
Credit: Courtesy of LIFE
Magnum Photos, the legendary cooperative formed by the likes of Robert Capa and Henri Cartier-Bresson, was holding its monthly meeting in New York when the planes hit the World Trade Center towers. Eleven of its members immediately took to the streets, capturing the surreal devastation as it unfolded, through the days and weeks that followed. A few of these pictures are collected here; many others can be found at Slate.com.
This is a slideshow gallery of photos taken by Magnum photographers on September 11, 2001.
Credit: Courtesy of Magnum Photos
The photo agency VII was formed on Sept. 9, 2001, just two days before the attacks. Soon after, founding members Ron Haviv, Antonin Kratochvil and Christopher Morris arrived in New York to document the aftermath. See more of their photos from the aftermath on the VII website.
This is a slide show gallery of photos from 9/11 taken by VII photographers.
Credit: Photos Courtesy of VII
Copyright 2011 National Public Radio. To see more, visit http://www.npr.org/.
- Adobe Creative Suite
- Adobe Flash
- Animation software
- Antonin Kratochvil
- Christopher Morris
- Computer graphics
- Computing
- Henri Cartier-Bresson
- Henri Cartier-Bresson
- Magnum Photos
- New York
- Pennsylvania
- Photography
- Robert Capa
- Ron Haviv
- Shanksville
- Washington, D.C.
- Web development software
yes, Bob Dylan had it right..answers for life tend not to be empirical but rather instinctive gut level decisions based on the moment and circumstance…we TRY to have rules to follow, methods, reason, and sage advice…any of that really work for you? most likely instinctive decisions seem to play the largest role for most of us…things seem to either go good or bad based as much on the alignment of the moon and stars as on any reasonable "planning"…there is no doubt that man has always tried to "stack the deck" in favor of good outcomes, and surely this is a noble effort, but i think we all know that fate, whatever that is, has center stage…whatever actually happens can be justified or vilified by any number of philosophies, religions, political beliefs, and/or coins tossed into the fountain…
those of us who rode out hurricane Irene on the coast of North Carolina indeed did have the feeling that we had cast our fate to the wind…yes, we followed all the rules(well, except the "rule" to evacuate)….boarded up our homes, stocked up with food and water , extra candles and flashlights, and then just waited…and waited..and listened ..and felt….and finally became a part of the power of nature…a spectacular and most beautiful power…a power that was actually only destructive for those who had homes built in the known path of hurricanes..those of us who live here take our chances..this cost some their lives, others their homes…
yet all KNEW the worst could happen…intellectually likely to happen in fact…they just hoped and/or prayed it would not happen…Billy and Sandra Stinson are friends on my street and i suppose now ex-neighbors for they surely will not be allowed by town rules to build another vacation home out over the water where they were..their house was totally destroyed by a fast moving wall of water…last year i photographed Billy and Sandra in their moments of best family joys in their home and now also of greatest despair, but i will not publish this last moment without their permission on Burn , or in National Geographic where my assignment is indeed right now the Outer Banks..maybe by next spring when my story is due in NatGeo will i seek to publish, for storms are indeed part of the story…but now my role is friend and neighbor more than journalist….the picture i took for FB and Twitter of Billy and the destroyed house is not the picture to which i refer…
Michelle Madden Smith, above, lives just a few hundred yards from the Stinsons who lost it all…Michelle, who runs my workshop program and my son Bryan's partner in life, also rode out the storm, but with a happier fate….here shown in 75mph winds in Nags Head….a joyful moment amongst tragic moments for others and part of a 10 picture series i did publish on FB and soon to be part of a new book….in any case, i have ridden out many hurricanes in my life and IF you are not in a vulnerable position from flooding or wind damage, then it is truly one of the most dramatic living experiences one can have…so, exhilarating for some, and a tragedy for others….
indeed Mr. Dylan, the answer my friend is blowin in the wind, the answer is blowin in the wind…
- Alaska
- America
- Anders Petersen
- Antonin Kratochvil
- Belgium
- Billy Stinson
- Bob Black
- Bob Dylan
- Bryan
- capture device
- capture devices
- cat 1
- cat 3
- Chicken Skin Music
- David Alan Harvey
- David was
- dialogue
- electricity/power
- food
- France
- Franz Kafka
- Gordon Lafleur
- Greece
- India
- International Monetary Fund
- iPhone
- Irene Sunday
- League of Extraordinaries
- Mannish Water
- Michelle Madden Smith
- National Geographic
- North Carolina
- Panasonic
- Polygon Records discography
- Rob Brydon
- Ry Cooder
- Sandra Stinson
- Sigmund Freud
- Soup
- Steve Coogan
Features and Essays
The end game in Libya…Bryan Denton has been in the country for most of the last six months covering the events for the New York Times…NYT Lens interviewed him as rebels were pushing towards Tripoli end of last week…
Bryan Denton: Tomorrow Tripoli (NYT Lens: August 2011)
New York Times' The Battle for Libya gallery … impressive selection from February onwards.
Libya galleries from TIME, NPR, The Atlantic's In Focus, The Foreign Policy, and Wall Street Journal…
TIME: Libyan Rebels Move on Tripoli
NPR: The Story Of Libya's Revolt, In Pictures
The Atlantic In Focus blog: Qaddafi Losing Grip on Libya
The Foreign Policy: Triumph in Tripoli
WSJ: Libya's Revolution
Moises Saman captured the mood in Tripoli just before the rebel push…
Moises Saman: Gaddafi Defiant (Magnum: August 2011)
Maybe a good time to recap on some of the events in the Middle East this year, by looking at this TIME video of Yuri Kozyrev's work from Yemen, Egypt, Bahrain, and Libya again…also as Visa Pour l'Image is just around the corner… and the festival will showcase some of the work…
Yuri Kozyrev: On Revolution Road (TIME: June 2011)
Moving on from Libya to other things…
New York Times Magazine did something special with their What They Were Thinking last weekend…
NYT Magazine: Classic Magazine Photographs, Then and Now (NYT Mag: August 2011) "What they were thinking then. What are they thinking now."
From National Geographic Magazine's September issue…
Brent Stirton: The Sahara's Tuareg (NGM: September 2011)
John Stanmeyer: Brazil's Girl Power (NGM: September 2011)
Michael 'Nick' Nichol: Orphan Elephants (NGM: September 2011)
New on VII website…
Giulio Di Sturco: Somali Famine (VII Mentor: August 2011)
Erin Trieb: The Homecoming (VII Mentor: August 2011)
Sim Chi Yin: China's Lead Curse (VII Mentor: August 2011)
Venetia Dearden: Mariinsky Ballet (VII Network: August 2011)
Lynsey Addario: Saudi Life (VII Network: August 2011)
From VII Magazine…
Antonin Kratochvil: Incognito (VII Magazine: August 2011)
Giulio di Sturco: Doolow Somalia (VII Mag: August 2011)
Jonathan Saruk: Kabul's Movie Theaters (Reportage by Getty Images: August 2011)
Moises Saman: Syria, Decisively Seen (TIME LB: August 2011)
William Daniels: Revisiting Japan's Ground Zero (TIME LB: August 2011)
Jake Price: Japan, Five Months On (BNN: August 2011)
Daniel Berehulak: Pakistan: One Year Later (Newsweek: August 2011)
Abbas: Sources of the Ganges (Magnum: August 2011)
Samuel James: In Nigeria, an Islamist Insurgency Strengthens (NYT: August 2011)
Bruce Davidson: NYC Subway Commuters in the 80s (Flavorwire: 2011)
Taslima Akhter: Garment Workers in Bangladesh (NYT Lens: August 2011)
Marcus Bleasdale: Ripe With Abuse (HRW: August 2011)
Jehad Nga: Dadaab (New Yorker: August 2011)
Peter Greste: Somalis Flee to Ethiopia (Al Jazeera: August 2011)
Davin Ellicson: Postcard from Bucharest: After the Revolution (New Yorker Photo Booth: August 2011)
Carlos Saveedra: Daughters of the Goddess Huitaca (Foto8: August 2011)
Alizandra Fazzina: Paper Mill 2 (NOOR: August 2011)
9/11…VII newsletter about the upcoming tenth anniversary with links to features…
VII: 911 Tenth Anniversary (VII: August 2011)
911 with Holgas and Lomos..New trend developing? First Tama/Getty and now Stapleton/Reuters…compare here
Shannon Stapleton: A Different View of 911 (Reuters: August 2011)
Michal Chelbin: Prison Portraits (New Yorker: August 2011)
Brian Shumway: True Men (burn: August 2011)
Anthony Suau: Turmoil on Wall Street (Facing Change: August 2011)
Andrew Moore: Love in Detroit's Ruins (NYT: August 2011)
Piotr Malecki: Call Centre (Panos: August 2011)
Seamus Murphy: London Riots (Stern: August 2011)
Ryan Gauvin: Shots Out the Rough (NYT Lens: August 2011)
Julio Bittencourt: Big Pool of Ramon (TIME LB: August 2011)
Evan Vucci: Killer Blue- Baptized by Fire (Photographer's Vimeo:2011)
Evan Vucci: We Don't Have Enough Power to Fight (Photographer's Vimeo: 2011)
Thomas Hoepker: Berlin Vintage (Guardian: August 2011)
Stephen Dupont: Generation AK (Vimeo: 2011)
Stephen Shames: Bronx Boys (TIME LB: August 2011)
Sarina Finkelstein: Modern Day Gold Prospectors (NYT Lens: August 2011)
Rodrigo Abd: Mayan Women (Oregonian: 2011)
Guardian: Sean Smith's Best Shot (Guardian: August 2011)
Assignment Chicago: 7 Lies About Photojournalists (Chicago Tribune: August 2011)
TIME LB: John Moore's story behind the photo : Somalia, One Mother's Unspeakable Loss (TIME LB: August 2011)
David Campbell: Imaging famine: How critique can help (DC blog: August 2011)
Visual Culture Blog: Defacing Gaddafi (Visual Culture Blog: August 2011)
PDN: Judge Dismisses Copyright Suit Against Ryan McGinley as "Wasteful" (PDN: August 2011)
Lisa Pritchard: Ask An Agent 2 (LPA blog: August 2011)
photo: Massimo Vitali
New York Times Mag: A View From the High (NYT Mag: August 2011) Massimo Vitali
Telegraph: Lomography: the digital photo sceptics strike back (Telegraph: August 2011)
Telegraph: Instagram, Hipstamatic and the mobile photography movement (Telegraph: August 2011)
BJP: Corbis signs deal with Associated Press
BJP: BBC's Twitter statement is "unacceptable", says NUJ
Nowness: Corinne Day : Heaven is Real (Nowness: August 2011)
BJP: Award-winning war documentary comes to the UK
photo: Paolo Patrizi
Prison Photography: Photographing the Prostitutes of Italy's Backroads: Google Street View vs. Boots on the Ground (Prison Photography: August 2011)
Conscientious: Google Street View and Authorship (Conscientious: August 2011)
MSNBC: At 83, subject of 'American Girl in Italy' photo speaks out (MSNBC: August 2011)
NPR: In Japan, Restoring Photos For Tsunami Victims (NPR: August 2011)
PDN: Lee Miller: Great Conflict Photographer, Not So Great Parent (PDN: August 2011)
Carol Guzy: Losing Miss Cassie (Washington Post: 2010)
If you happen to be in Scotland this coming weekend…Some great events and talks happening as part of the Festival of Politics…World Press Photo exhibition and Anastasia Taylor-Lind showing some of her work and participating in another talk…
Festival of Politics: Raised by Women: A Photographic Essay on Female Dominated Communities : Anastasia Taylor Lind : Where: Scottish Parliament : Edinburgh : Saturday 27 August, 11:00 – 12:00, Committee Room 3, FREE Chaired by Olivier Laurent, News and Online Editor, British Journal of Photography. Also: Covering Conflict: the role of the photographer and artist : Saturday 27 August, 17:30 – 18:30, Committee Room 3, FREE
Magnum in Motion, Live : NYC (TIME LB)
Crowd Funding - Focused (IndieGoGo)
Interviews and Talks
David Campbell and Jon Levy : "Aesthetics have no place in photographing famine" (OPEN-i Vimeo: August 2011)
Peter Dench (Telegraph: August 2011)
Ashley Gilbertson (PRX: August 2011)
Don McCullin (TateShots on Youtube: August 2011)
Steve Pyke (Hungry Eye: August 2011)
Ben Lowy (Conscientious: August 2011)
Leonie Hampton (Ideas Tap: August 2011)
Shannon Stapleton (Reuters: August 2011)
Yannis Behrakis (Reuters: August 2011)
Brassai (ASX)
Awards, Grants, and Competitions
photo: Samuel James
Exposure Alexandra Boulat Award for Photojournalism : inaugural winner Samuel James. Work 'Lagos, Area' syndicated by VII
Lens Culture Awards includes, documentary, fine art, abstract, and photojournalism. Deadline Sept.17
Ian Parry Scholarship Private view (Olivier Laurent's Vimeo: August 2011)
Movies and Videos
Paul Strand : Under the Dark Cloth (Youtube)
Anne Bourgeois-Vignon joins INSTITUTE as Director of INSTITUTE | news on BJP
Video Producer/Editor for msnbc.com in NYC
Whitechapel Gallery are hiring a Schools & Families Education Curator
To finish off…
From Gawker…Experience an Entire Day in New York in One Photograph…Very entertaining photos by Stephen Wilkes
Either Testino retouchers photochopped Kate Moss' daughter's fingers on purpose or someone fucked up bad…
This timelapse video of a day in California is worth checking out too..
See also Little People
- A Different View
- Alexandra Boulat
- Anastasia Taylor Lind
- Anastasia Taylor-Lind
- Andrew Moore
- Anthony Suau
- Antonin Kratochvil
- Ashley Gilbertson
- Bahrain
- Bangladesh
- Ben Lowy
- Berlin
- Brazil
- Brent Stirton
- Brian Shumway
- Bruce Davidson
- Bryan Denton
- Bucharest
- California
- Call Centre
- Carlos Saveedra
- Carol Guzy
- Cassie
- Chi Yin
- Chicago
- Chicago Tribune
- Chicago Tribune
- China
- Corinne Day
- Daniel Berehulak
- David Campbell
- Davin Ellicson
- Detroit
- Don McCullin
- Edinburgh
- Egypt
- Erin Trieb
- Ethiopia
- Evan Vucci
- Fight
- Fire
- Ganges
- Getty Images
- Giulio Di Sturco
- Ian Parry
- Indiegogo
- Jake Price
- Japan
- John Stanmeyer
- Jonathan Saruk
- Julio Bittencourt
- Kabul
- Kate Moss
- Lagos
- Leonie Hampton
- Libya
- Lisa Pritchard
- London
- Lynsey Addario
- Marcus Bleasdale
- Mariinsky Ballet
- Mayan Women
- Michal Chelbin
- Middle East
- Mikko Takkunen
- Moises Saman
- National Geographic Magazine
- New York Times
- Newsweek
- Newsweek
- Nigeria
- Olivier Laurent
- Oregonian
- Pakistan
- Paolo Patrizi
- Peter Dench
- Peter Greste
- photojournalism
- Piotr Malecki
- Reuters
- Rodrigo Abd
- Ryan Gauvin
- Sahara
- Samuel James
- Sarina Finkelstein
- Scotland
- Scottish Parliament
- Seamus Murphy
- Sean Smith
- Shannon Stapleton
- Somalia
- Stephen Dupont
- Steve Pyke
- Syria
- the New York Times
- the New York Times
- Thomas Hoepker
- Tripoli
- Wall Street Journal
- Wall Street Journal
- Washington Post
- Washington Post
- William Daniels
- Yannis Behrakis
- Yemen
- YouTube
- Yuri Kozyrev
In some ways, Jussi Leinonen's prize-winning photograph came about by luck. But it taught him something important about photography: keep trying.
- Antonin Kratochvil
- Antonin Kratochvil
- audiovisual media
- daily newspaper
- Elvi Löhönen
- Elvi Löhönen
- Finland
- Finland
- James Nachtwey
- James Nachtwey
- John Stanmeyer
- Jussi Leinonen
- Jussi Leinonen
- Kerri MacDonald
- Kerri MacDonald
- Kokkola
- Lapin Kansa
- Lapin Kansa
- Photo Agency
- Portraiture
- Rovaniemi
- Turning Point
- University of Lapland
July's first instalment of Photojournalism Links….Getting a bit sloppy..It's Monday already again… Oh well…
First off… BJP reports that Iranian press photographer Maryam Majd is still being detained in the Evin prison for her work on women's rights… 'Photojournalists appeal for Iranian photographer's release'
Some good news too…NYT: 2 French Journalists Freed by Afghan Militants
Features and Essays
One of my favourite photojournalists Shaul Schwarz had two, obviously, very strong pieces on TIME Lightbox last week…a series of stills and a short video, both related to this Narco Culture project…
Shaul Schwarz: Mexico's Ongoing Drug Violence (TIME LB: July 2011)
Shaul Schwarz: Aerial Drug Bust at the Mexican Border (TIME LB: July 2011)
Schwarz is releasing both a Narco Culture documentary and a book next year… Eagerly waiting for both of those… You can see the trailer on the project website here.
Sudan division nearing…
Tyler Hicks: Sudanese Seek Refuge from Bombing (NYT: July 2011)
Sarah Elliott: When Home is New (Sudan) (Newsweek: June 2011) Young Exiles Return to South Sudan
Happy birthday America…
I was following Magnum's first Postcards from America road trip daily in May… There's a selection of 100 photos on the agency's website…
Photo: Alec Soth
Magnum Photos (various photographers): Postcards From America (Magnum: June 2011)
Phil Bergerson: Shards of America (TIME: July 2011)
Bruce Gilden: Fresno (Magnum in Motion: June 2011)
Antonin Kratochvil: In America (VII Magazine: July 2011)
Stuart Freedman: Delhi's Army of Homeless (Panos: July 2011)
Mishka Henner: In a Foreign Land (Panos: July 2011)
Kadir van Lohuizen: The Mapuche Indians (NOOR: June 2011) You can follow his ViaPanam blog here.
Gratiane de Moustier: Afghanistan in Transition (Reportage by Getty Images: June 2011)
Was reading Newsweek last week.. It had an article on President' Obama's dilemma relating to the economics of withdrawing troops from Afghanistan…Article was accompanied with two Rita Leister - Basetrack photos…see below…
Basetrack's Photostream on Flickr
Gary Knight: Living with HIV (Burma) (VII: July 2011)
Really couldn't enjoy viewing the below Dominic Nahr's slideshow on the Magnum Emergency Fund website, but to no fault of the photographer…Either it's my connection or bad website design..Every photo 'loads' separately and half of the time I was staring 'a loading wheel' going from 1% to 100% before seeing each of the images… Annoying..Hope it works better for you..
Dominic Nahr: The Unhealed Rift (Kenya) (Magnum Emergency Fund: June 2011)
Tomas van Houtryve: Laos: Open Secret (VII Network: July 2011)
Abbey Trayler-Smith: KO'd in Kabul (Panos: July 2011)
Stefano de Luigi: Ivory Coast (VII Network: July 2011)
Peter Marlow: Point of Interest (Magnum: July 2011)
Chris de Bode: When the Guns Fall Silent (Panos: June 2011)
Pierfrancesco Celada: Japan, I Wish I Knew Your Name (TIME LB: June 2011)
Jeremy Suyker: Jaffna: In the Aftermath of the Sri Lankan Civil War (Foto8: June 2011)
Muhammed Muheisen: Quiet, but Telling, Scenes in Pakistan (NYT Lens: June 2011)
Chloe Dewe Mathews: Banger Boys (Panos: July 2011)
Eivind Natvig: You Are Here (TIME LB: June 2011)
This week's must read…. John Stanmeyer on pitching and planning a National Geographic photo essay…below a photo of Stanmeyer working..
Photo: Anil Chandra Roy
John Stanmeyer: The Amazing Yellow-Bordered Magazine (Photographer's blog: June 2011)
I'd also like to recommend DuckRabbit's post on war photographers… Make sure to read the comments…
DuckRabbit: The war photographer's biggest story: themselves (Duckrabbit: June 2011)
David Campbell: Thinking Images v.19: Do local photographers have a distinctive eye? (DC Blog: June 2011)
I'd also recommend going back to David Campbell's earlier post 'Who's Afraid of Home?' to read some of the comments
PDN: 4 Questions to Ask Before Donating to a Charity Photo Auction (PDN: June 2011)
Jeremy Nicholl: The Photographer, The Entrepreneur, The Stockbroker And Their Rent-A-Mob (Photographer's blog: June 2011)
NYT Lens: JR | Eyes on, and of, a South Bronx Community (NYT Lens: June 2011)
Guardian: Vanessa Winship's Poetic Portraits (Guardian: June 2011)
Guardian: Featured Photojournalist: Urial Sinai (Guardian: June 2011)
Guardian: Steve McCurry : The Eyes Have It (Guardian: June 2011)
BJP: Stockpiling trouble: How the stock industry ate itself? (BJP: June 2011)
BJP: ICP graduate wins Humanitarian Visa d'Or award (BJP: June 2011)
Black Star Rising: The Photographer's Life Should Start with Family (BSR: 2011)
Napa Valley Register: Windows XP desktop screen is a Napa image (Napa Valley Register: June 2011)
"I'm doing exactly what I want, and there are people paying me well to do it. It's a fantastic life." – Martin Parr
Martin Parr (Urban Outfitters: June 2011)
Lynsey Addario (Youtube: 2011)
Peter van Agtmael (e-photoreview: 2011)
University College Falmouth Press and Editorial Photography students have made an excellent Professional Profiles interview series…
Professional Profiles interviews pt 1 | pt 2 | pt 3 | pt 4
Elin Hoyland (e-photoreview: June 2011)
Seba Kurtis (C U Photography: June 2011)
Pierfrancesco Celada (Ameteur Photographer: June 2011)
Awards, Grants, and Competitions
The Carmignac Gestion Photojournalism Award offers €50,000 grant to develop a project in Zimbabwe | Article on BJP
Aftermath $20,000 grant for conflict photographers and a $5,000 grant for fixers & translators. | direct link to PDF
Jobs – Senior Photo Editor Daily Beast : NYC
Photographers – Stacy Kranitz
Facebook – DuckRabbit
Twitter – Andre Liohn
Twitter – Ivor Prickett
Websites – Susan Bright
multiMedia - Love Issue
- Abbey Trayler-Smith
- Afghanistan
- Alec Soth
- America
- Andre Liohn
- Anil Chandra Roy
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Narrow Results Clear All
Resource Type
Approach to Improving Safety
- Communication Improvement 2
- Culture of Safety 1
- Education and Training 5
- Error Reporting and Analysis 2
- Legal and Policy Approaches 1
- Quality Improvement Strategies 3
Safety Target
Setting of Care
Clinical Area
Target Audience
Error Types
Search results for "Web Resource"
- Web Resource
- Active Errors
- Nosocomial Infections
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Web Resource > Multi-use Website
Peggy Lillis Foundation.
266 12th Street #6, Brooklyn, NY 11215.
Clostridium difficile infections are considered a serious hospital-acquired infection. This grassroots foundation employs educational, policy, and advocacy strategies aimed at reducing C. difficile infections. The website provides information for patients, families, health care providers, and advocates. The foundation hosts an annual C. difficile awareness campaign in November.
Making health care safer. Think sepsis. Time matters.
CDC Vital Signs. August 23, 2016.
Delayed diagnosis of sepsis can have serious consequences. This article and accompanying set of infographics spotlight the importance of prompt identification and treatment of sepsis and suggest how providers, organizations, patients, and families can help improve recognition of sepsis.
Audiovisual > Audiovisual Presentation
Applying High Reliability Principles to Infection Prevention and Control in Long Term Care.
Oakbrook Terrace, IL: Joint Commission; 2014.
Safety problems, particularly medication errors and poor hand hygiene compliance, are common in nursing homes. This Web site offers an online learning module and related information about how to apply high reliability concepts to reduce health care–associated infections in long-term care settings.
Advances in the Prevention and Control of HAIs.
- Classic
Battles JB, Cleeman JI, Kahn KL, Weinberg DA, eds. Rockville, MD: Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality; June 2014. AHRQ Publication No. 14-0003.
Health care–associated infections (HAIs) are a known contributor to preventable patient harm. This AHRQ publication offers 19 papers that explore government-funded research into HAIs, including lessons learned from the design and implementation of prevention efforts along with projects that sought to detect and measure HAI incidents to determine risks. The report discusses specific infections, including clostridium difficile and methicillin-resistant staphylococcus aureus, as well as common conditions, such as central line-associated blood stream infections and catheter-associated urinary tract infections. A recent AHRQ WebM&M perspective reviews how infection prevention fits into a safety program.
Tools/Toolkit > Government Resource
Patient Notification Toolkit.
Atlanta, GA: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention; June 6, 2013.
This toolkit provides guidance and resources to help organizations inform patients about infection control lapses.
Journal Article > Commentary
CDC Grand Rounds: preventing unsafe injection practices in the U.S. health-care system.
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. MMWR Morb Mortal Wkly Rep. 2013;62:423-425.
This commentary examines unsafe injection practices in the United States and reviews a four-element approach to reduce risks.
Keeping Kidney Patients Safe.
Renal Physicians Association.
This Web site provides toolkits, educational modules, and an annotated bibliography to support quality improvement efforts for nephrology providers, and identifies best practice strategies for avoiding the Five Adverse Patient Safety Events in renal care.
Press Release/Announcement
Information for healthcare professionals: risk of transmission of blood-borne pathogens from shared use of insulin pens.
FDA Alert [US Food and Drug Administration Web site]. March 19, 2009.
This announcement alerts clinicians and patients that insulin pens and insulin cartridges are never to be used on more than one patient.
Journal Article > Government Resource
Acute Hepatitis C virus infections attributed to unsafe injection practices at an endoscopy clinic—Nevada, 2007.
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. MMWR Morb Mortal Wkly Rep. 2008;57:513-517.
This report further discusses the investigation of a Hepatitis C outbreak that resulted from unsafe injection practices at an endoscopy clinic.

subset: commoncrawl


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Warren High (WHS) Class of 1979 Alumni List
Help us Update the Warren High 1979 Class List by adding any names missing from the list below:
Registered Alumni
1979 Class List
- Susan Andre
- William Barker
- Richard Brown
- Renee Druggy
- Renee Durand
- William Holland
- William Howland
- Barnes Jacqueline
- Renee Langloise
- James Lynch
- Christen Pise
Know Warren High Class of 1979 graduates that are NOT on this List? Help us Update the 1979 Class List by adding missing names.
1979 Warren High School Yearbook
1979 Warren High School Yearbook
Click here to view at Classmates.com®
The most popular movie of 1979 was Kramer vs. Kramer which has grossed over $106,260,000 since its release. The TV series Laverne & Shirley was the most popular show of 1979.
Hit Songs From 1979
The Logical SongSupertramp
LadyLittle River Band
What A Fool BelievesDoobie Brothers
The Devil Went Down To GeorgiaCharlie Daniels Band
How Much I FeelAmbrosia
Take Me HomeCher
I Just Wanna StopGino Vannelli
Sad EyesRobert John
I Got My Mind Made UpInstant Funk
He's The Greatest DancerSister Sledge
Hit Movies From 1979
Hit TV Shows From 1979
Reunions and Warren High School News
More 1979 alumni from Warren HS Warren, RI have posted profiles on Classmates.com®. Click here to register for free at Classmates.com® and view other 1979 alumni.
Missing some friends from WHS that graduated with you in 1979? Check the list below that shows the Warren Warren, RI class of '79.
If you haven't already, we also encourage you to register for free on this site. You may also want to check out the latest news and school memories.


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A business may want the auditing firm to be involved throughout the process to catch problems earlier on so that they can be fixed more easily.
Typically in most construction, engineering, architecture and industrial projects, a project manager has another manager working alongside of them who is typically responsible for the execution of task on a daily basis.
As a result, you will graduate with a wealth of technical skills and experience, and the specialist knowledge to take your career to a senior engineering or leadership level. Level 3 Project — develop, change and improve a business process with targeted completion time from 1 to 2 years.
Other tasks will include studying the dynamic analysis of the actuation system under different excitation force conditions, and using geometric kinematic analysis to predict the motion of a robot mechanism regardless of forces.
Students will be taught the operating principles of different types of actuators and how they are selected for a dedicated application. Kimberly Winston In this lesson, you will learn about the definition of project management.
Team members may come from a wide variety of fields or geographical regions and may not have worked together in the past. Intelligent System Control This module concerns the design and application of intelligent control systems, with a focus on modern algorithmic computer-aided design methods.
A project manager is required to know the project in and out while supervising the workers along with the project. Students will develop an understanding of RF transmission line theory by considering impedance matching, S-parameters, and Smith charts, as well as RF measurements and detection.
They will also be able to design optimal model-based control systems and design and evaluate system performance for practical applications.
Previous experience of working with industry is not required. Successful projects are completed on schedule, within budget, and according to previously agreed quality standards. That triggered another discussion some time later, and in a smaller group. An auditor can serve as a controls consultant as part of the development team or as an independent auditor as part of an audit.
The module addresses the needs of students across the engineering discipline who would like to advance their knowledge of automatic control and optimisation, with the lectures being supported by practical worked-examples based on recent research into robotics, mechatronic and environmental systems, among other areas.
Some experience in industry in a technical position requiring engineering skills is desirable but not required English language: It was about the meaning of being respectful and its implication of our behaviors in all sorts of situations. In common with the technical modules, the emphasis is on practical application of the skills.
The course contains a blend of theory and practical, hands-on learning, which will both increase your understanding of the diverse range of topics and give you the confidence to apply the skills you learn in a professional environment. A key aim is to enable the students to develop skills in creative thinking, allowing them to, among other things, use tools to generate and select conceptual system design solutions.
Most students taking this module will already have an understanding of basic solid mechanics, design, numerical analysis and manufacturing as appropriate for an undergraduate degree in mechanical engineering. This allows project plans to become very thorough and highly repeatable, with the specific intent to increase quality, lower delivery costs, and lower time to deliver project results.
Assessment varies between modules, allowing students to demonstrate their capabilities in a range of ways.
Staff and students alike will welcome and support you both academically and socially. The approach is primarily practical and pragmatic, providing an integrated planning process that supports the production of a holistic and robust project plan. It is more inconsiderate to prevent people from exercising their rights because you are offended by them than it is for them to do whatever it is what offends you.
Designing a new car, writing a book. The discipline could lead to you working for any major organisation, with a competitive starting salary. This will require students to self-manage their project; to select and apply engineering modelling and analysis; and to use this to deliver a technically sound solution to an engineering problem.
Project management success criteria[ edit ] There is a tendency to confuse the project success with project management success.
This module is also very useful for those who wish to work with robotics and autonomous systems.
Level 6 Project — develop, change and improve a whole single value chain of a company with targeted completion time from 10 to 20 years. The recurring theme was that the way I expressed myself, both the words and the form of my remark, was disrespectful to some.
Can being respectful yield unwanted outcome?Project Management Workbook and PMP / CAPM Exam Study Guide [Harold Kerzner, Frank P. Saladis] on fresh-air-purifiers.com *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. Sharpen your project management skills and prepare for the latest PMP®/CAPM® exam The Project Management Workbook and PMP/CAPM Exam Study Guide is a two-in-one resource for mastering the Project Management.
Simple time tracking case studies from businesses around the globe! Learn how to reduce costs, stay on budget, improve workflows, and increase revenue! Celebrating 20 years and used by more than 6, businesses around the world, D-Tools' System Integrator (SI ) is the most widely used and comprehensive estimation and budgeting, design, and project management software, specifically designed to fulfill the diverse needs of system integrators and technology managers.
Pages in category "Project management" The following 74 pages are in this category, out of 74 total. This list may not reflect recent changes (). MSc IT Project Management. If you want to study a general project management master's degree with an IT flavour, this is the course for you.
It offers a range of project management skills useful in many subject areas, plus skills that are particularly useful in IT project management. Find out more about studying Mechanical Engineering with Project Management MSc at Lancaster University.Download


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- Follow Penny Wilson Writes on WordPress.com
Poet's Corner
Tag Archives: blogging
10 Ways to Improve Your Blogging Experience
I've been blogging off and on for about 5 years. During that time, I did not take advantage of the amazing community that WordPress has become to me until this past year. Don't make the same mistake. I would like … Continue reading
Posted in Writing Tagged blogging, etiquette, generosity, sharing, writing 22 Comments
The Huge Hug Club — A Guy Called Bloke
REBLOG: Please take a minute to visit Rory's blog for a whole lot of Wonderfulness!! Enjoy! ❤ Howdy Doody Folks!! Once a month – the Huge Hug Club is active! Today is that day! you know, we may all be … Continue reading
Quote July 17, 2019 Tagged blogging, hugs, life, Love, sharing Leave a comment
Promoting The Blogging Bloggers? — A Guy Called Bloke and K9 Doodlepip!
REBLOG: Be sure to check out Rory's thoughtful post, promoting other bloggers! Promoting The Blogging Bloggers? via Promoting The Blogging Bloggers? — A Guy Called Bloke and K9 Doodlepip!
Quote April 9, 2019 Tagged blogging, sharing, writing Leave a comment
Hackers: A Warning — beetleypete
If you look at your full stats page on WordPress, you will see a section on the bottom right marked 'Clicks'. This shows you what some readers of your site will have clicked on. In most cases, this is a … Continue reading
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Doing Time :)
I received this notification Thursday morning from WordPress. Wow! I've actually been blogging closer to 7 years but deleted my original blog. (long story) During my time on WP, my blog has morphed from its original purpose. At first it … Continue reading
Posted in Life, Writing Tagged anniversary, blog, blogging, friendship, wordpress, writing 16 Comments
Even MORE Fun with Spam!
*Photo courtesy of Sesame Street Well, kids. It's time once more for More Fun With Spam! Below are some comments that I've received. I have not edited them in any way. They are just as they came to me, except … Continue reading
Nominations are Now Open!
Originally posted on The Annual Bloggers Bash:
Now in its fifth year, the Annual Bloggers Bash returns bigger and better than ever. The venue is booked, the date is set for Saturday 15th June 2019 and the committee is busy…
Posted in Poetry, Prose, Stories, Writing Tagged Bloggers Bash, blogging, writing Leave a comment


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Osteoarthritis: Osteoarthritis and the rheumatic agonies that outcome from this sort of joint harm are a significant normal issue. Individuals every now and again grumble that their joint knee torment is more awful in cold or sodden climate and this exhibits plainly the Acupuncture Coral Springs point of the idea of pathogens in customary drug. The pathogen in osteoarthritis is quite often cold or soggy and in this manner these agonies ought to be treated by moxibustion.
A lot of research work has been done to examine the impacts of acupuncture on the torment brought about by osteoarthritis. Clinical preliminaries have been finished on knee, hip, elbow, neck and lower back agony, and the data from these preliminaries demonstrates that noteworthy help with discomfort can be accomplished in around 70 percent of the individuals who get acupuncture. Some work proposes that just 50 percent of individuals profit by acupuncture while different preliminaries show 95 percent of the patients profiting. Acupuncture additionally has a 'mystical quality' that drugs don't have, so it is hard to deal with the impacts of the 'enchantment' when contrasted with the genuine impacts of acupuncture. Notwithstanding these issues, acupuncture is a sheltered and compelling type of treatment for osteoarthritis.
Rheumatoid Arthritis: The impacts of acupuncture on rheumatoid joint inflammation are not all that obvious. Amid the early, intense, provocative phase of rheumatoid joint inflammation there is some proof to recommend that Acupuncture may intensify the agony (however which more often than not may die down step by step) and in this manner numerous acupuncturists don't treat intense rheumatoid joint inflammation. After certain months the intense provocative stage dies down and the leftover joint annihilation may then prompt the improvement of an auxiliary osteoarthritis. This kind of torment is managable to acupuncture and reacts similarly as other osteoarthritic a throbbing painfulness. Constant agony, because of illness of the musculo-skeletal framework, is much of the time agreeable to acupuncture treatment. The distributed research demonstrates that torment which has been available for a long time can react just as torment that has been available for just a couple of months; along these lines, from the accessible data, any reasonable person would agree that acupuncture is 'constantly worth an attempt' in this sort of condition.


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Make sure that your home is as energy efficient as possible to get the most out of your home climate services by reading our highly recommended house energy saving tips.
1711A Corporation Parkway
Raleigh, NC
(919) 250-6900
(919) 779-1840
(888) 850-8325
Our specialties include chillers, commercial & industrial only, controls, maintenance, repairs, repairs & maintenance and systems. We can assist you with chillers, commercial & industrial only, controls, controls & thermostats,
electric heating system service & repair
, furnaces, heat pumps, heating systems, maintenance & repair, repairs, repairs & maintenance and service. We've served industrial and commercial customers. Over 35 years of service. We've been in business since 1973.
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|BIGACE Online Documentation
Recent changes
[No WikiNode]
[ About]
[No Mobile URL]
|Edit mode:
|Wiki engine:
|Wiki license:
|Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial Share Alike
|Main topic:
|Wiki Size:
|150 pages [No see stats...]
BIGACE Web CMS[edit]
A community wiki for the documentation process for the open source Web CMS BIGACE.
BIGACE - Dynamic Web CMS - is a free, professional grade software package that allows you to set up your own Website within minutes.
Its powerful backend puts you in full control of the layout, service and content of your Pages. BIGACE is written in the popular language PHP and uses a MySQL database. It is designed to provide you with all the features you need from a CMS, while having an absolute minimal impact on the resources of the server.
BIGACE is the next generation of CMS software, and best of all - it is and will always remain completely free!
Key features: BIGACE is a multisite, multilanguage and multiuser Web CMS. Written in PHP for MySQL. Easy-to-use. Fully-integrated WYSIWYG Editor. Versioning, Workflows, User and Right Management, Templates, many Mods via Update, full access on the Backend with the Object-orientated PHP API. No need for Developers to known SQL and DB Structure!
Web links[edit]
Visit the BIGACE Website, its Community Forum or the Wiki Documentation.


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3730 CarMia Dr Ste 170
Atlanta, GA 30331
If you're interested in natural-looking false teeth, Atlanta area dentures dentist JD Murray, D.D.S. has solutions. Our team uses modern materials and techniques to achieve the natural results you envision.
We'll evaluate your situation and create your personal treatment plan. You'll enjoy eating and smiling with your comfortable new dentures.
Atlanta area cosmetic dentistry at Pampered Smiles can produce amazingly natural-looking results! You can have a bright, healthy new smile after just one or two sessions with JD Murray, D.D.S.. It's faster and more affordable than you may think.
Have you ever considered natural-looking, permanent dental implants instead of uncomfortable dentures? Incredible recent advances in technology allow Atlanta area dental implants dentist Dr. JD Murray to create tooth implants just for you that can be permanently anchored to your jaw. This is a great option to consider if you've had negative experiences with dentures in the past.
If you're looking for dentures that look great and last, look no further than Pampered Smiles located in the Atlanta, GA area. JD Murray, D.D.S. will assess your needs and fit you with durable, comfortable, natural-looking dentures - at a price you can afford.
One of the first things people notice is your smile. All it takes is a single appointment or two with Atlanta area dentist JD Murray, D.D.S., and you, too, can have the winning, healthy-looking smile you've always wanted. The beautiful cosmetic results you'll get from Pampered Smiles can be immediate and dramatic!
802 Northwood Park Drive
Valdosta, GA 31602
At North Valdosta Dental Care we offer a range of treatment options for sleep apnea. If snoring or obstructed breathing is a problem, call Dr. Bynum today to learn how we can help you breathe easier.
Left untreated, sleep apnea can cause serious health problems, so contact us now to schedule an examination.
If you're looking for clear braces in the Valdosta area, our team at North Valdosta Dental Care provides them. We'll be happy to discuss your situation and create your individual treatment plan for invisible dental braces.
We have extensive knowledge about the different kinds of orthodontic treatments available today. We're committed to creating the straight teeth and happy smile you're looking for.
Have you ever considered natural-looking, permanent dental implants instead of uncomfortable dentures? Incredible recent advances in technology allow Valdosta area dental implants dentist Dr. Brad Bynum to create tooth implants just for you that can be permanently anchored to your jaw. This is a great option to consider if you've had negative experiences with dentures in the past.
Valdosta area braces dentist Dr. Bynum offers tooth colored ceramic braces that produce straight teeth and natural smiles. They're a good solution if you feel self-conscious about your smile, or about having braces.
Our friendly and caring team is experienced with providing dental braces and other solutions for crooked teeth and bite problems. He can design a personalized treatment plan that will soon have you smiling.
Secure, removable overdentures in the Valdosta area are available from Dr. Bynum. The extra stability that comes from using implants means that your new dentures won't slip around.
You'll feel more comfortable compared to regular dentures. You'll feel more confident when talking, eating and smiling.
1735 Roswell Rd. Bldg #200
Marietta, GA 30062
If you're interested in natural-looking bridges and dentures, look no further than Christopher Bakke, D.M.D. who practices in the Marietta, Georgia area. Using modern materials and techniques, Dr. Bakke can achieve the natural look you seek. You will be very pleased with the comfortable, long-lasting results.
A beautiful smile can brighten your life! If you are continuously hiding your chipped, stained, or cracked teeth from others, it's time for a change! Christopher Bakke, D.M.D., a trusted Marietta area dentist, can fix chips, cracks, and stains to reveal a great new smile - and a new you. You'll look so good you'll wonder why you waited so long!
Implant & Family Dentistry is a trusted Marietta area dental implants practice providing natural-looking, comfortable tooth replacement. We make it our mission to use a gentle touch during the process.
We hold ourselves to the highest standards to replace missing teeth and provide you with natural-looking results. Our goal is to restore your confidence and your bright, healthy smile.
A negative self image can be detrimental to many facets of your life. Marietta area dentist Dr. Christopher Bakke understands the positive life-changing power that a healthy and beautiful smile can bring to you. Here at Implant & Family Dentistry, we don't want you to be embarrassed any longer. Why not take your smile - and even your life - to a new level of self-confidence and beauty?
Don't let untreated dental problems get you down. Rebuild your confidence with a beautiful new smile. From simple treatments that make a big difference, to more extensive work, unveiling the smile you were meant to have can have profound life-changing effects. Serving the Marietta, GA area and offering cosmetic dentistry, Dr. Bakke can help you develop an affordable treatment plan you'll feel good about.
Katherine Lee ,D.D.S. DMD P.C
2950 Buford Highway, Ste 200
Cumming , GA, 30041
Demartino, Sam P D.D.S.
807 E 65th St
Savannah, GA, 31405-4427
Davis, Darlene D.D.S.
5255 Stilesboro Rd Nw # 130
Kennesaw, GA, 30152-7739
Georgia Endodontic Surgery
3459 Acworth Due West Rd Nw#30
Acworth, GA, 30101-5819
When you decide to have crowns done, especially if they involve your front teeth, you will want to be able to give your input regarding how the final crowns will look. One way to do this is with temporary dental crowns. When your teeth are prepared for crowns, the dentist will place temporary dental crowns for you to wear while the final crowns are being made.
There are some differences between temporary dental crowns and final crowns that you should be aware of. Temporary dental crowns are made of a different material, usually some sort of a plastic or acrylic. Since these materials are not as strong as your own teeth, you will have to be careful of what you eat. You should avoid hard foods such as nuts, and tough foods such as bagels or French bread.
Another difference is that temporary dental crowns are cemented on with a dental cement. The reason for this is that the cosmetic dentist will need to be able to remove the temporary dental crowns when it is time to cement the permanent ones. Since the cement is not as strong, sticky foods may cause them to come loose.
If your temporary dental crowns come off or are loose, you should call your dentist so that they can be re-cemented. It is important not to wait, as the tooth may be sensitive, it may move, or, if a long enough period of time passes, the tooth may get decay. As far as home care, your temporary dental crowns should be cleaned with a toothbrush, just like your own teeth. When flossing, though, it is important to floss towards the gums and then slide the floss out by one end rather than lifting it back up through the teeth. This will help ensure that your temporary dental crowns do not come off while flossing.
By Greggory Kinzer, DDS, MSD
In restorative dentistry a dental crown, or caps for teeth, look and function just like natural teeth. Your cosmetic dentist may recommend a dental crown if your tooth has enough decay that it cannot hold a filling, or if your tooth is cracked or broken and in danger of cracking down into the root if left unattended. A dental crown covers your tooth completely. It fits snugly at the gum and protects what remains of the natural tooth.
The dental crown serves two important functions. First, it restores the appearance of your teeth and your face. If your tooth is severely decayed or cracked, your cosmetic dentist will need to restore it prior to preparing a cap. Teeth also support the muscles in our faces, so anything less than a full tooth may affect the way you smile.
Second, a dental crown will be the same size and shape as the natural tooth. As a result, it will keep your jaw and bite aligned; it will also make sure that other teeth don't shift locations or take on a greater share of the work of biting and chewing.
A dental crown is most often made of gold or porcelain. A dental crown also can be made of stainless steel, but those are often temporary and not designed for long-term wear.
A porcelain dental crown is usually built on a metal base, which fits snugly over the natural tooth. Your dentist will choose a porcelain that matches the color of your natural teeth. A porcelain dental crown is usually so carefully matched in color, it cannot be distinguished from your natural teeth. Many people choose porcelain dental crowns for the cosmetic appearance and the confidence it give them.
New materials are now available in cosmetic dentistry that allow your cosmetic dentist to use an "all-ceramic" dental crown in some cases. They have a beautiful life-like appearance and short-term studies support their success, with long-term trials ongoing.
A dental crown can be made of all gold. Some people prefer not to use a gold crown because it stands out from the other teeth in appearance. At the same time, if the gold crown is on a back molar, some people feel the cosmetic issue is not a big one. Your cosmetic dentist will discuss the types of materials available if a gold crown is recommended.
Once your dental crown is in place, make sure the area is brushed well and that you floss below the gum line. While the dental crown protects your remaining tooth from further decay, you must protect the base of the dental crown from bacterial growth and gum disease. Regular brushing and flossing as you would your natural teeth will ensure that your crown will be in place for years to come!
Your Gold Crown is not just royal jewelry for your mouth!
by Danine M. Fresch, DDS


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Skill Development and Photography Workshop begins at IGRMS
Friday - June 21, 2019 11:22 am , Category : BHOPAL
Bhopal, June 20 (WTN): Indira Gandhi Rashtriya Manav Sangrahalaya organising Special Skill development Workshop on Madhubani Painting Under the Skill Development Workshop programme of the museum, starts today. This workshop will commence till 30th June, 2019. On this occasion, Director, IGRMS, Prof. Sarit Kumar Chaudhuri, Dilip Singh, Joint Director, IGRMS, Participant and senior official of IGRMS formally inaugurated Museum's training workshop for Madhubani Painting of Bihar. On this Workshop, the training on Madhubani Painting of Bihar is being provided by Sheetal Devi Jha and Alka Devi jha to the registered participants at Avritti Bhawan Hall.
Photography workshop under 'Do and Learn' series
Digital Photography workshop under the Do and Learn Museum education program Inaugurates today at IGRMS. The workshop is being organized from 20th to 27th june 2019 in IGRMS premises. 31 participants from different field and ages registered themselves for the training. There are beginners as well as amateur photographers among the participants. Today the workshop is inaugurated by Director, IGRMS, Prof. Sarit Kumar Chaudhuri in presence of Joint Director and Other Officers of Museum.
Director, IGRMS, Prof. Sarit Kumar Chaudhuri briefs about the objective of the workshop, he told that photography is not about just clicking the camera it is about capturing the image with its feeling, emotions and characteristics that can be learnt only working continuously with subject. Tapas K. Biswas explained about the course pattern and essential rules of Photography while Dilip Singh explained about the importance of Photography in modern life and inspired the participants to utilize the natural beauty of IGRMS premises in their photographs which may be web published in a form of Exhibition.
In this workshop the expert Photographers of IGRMS Tapas Biswas, Sunil Alpuriya and Atul pandey are imparting training to the participants with lectures power point presentation and hands on training in different exhibition areas of IGRMS. – Window To News
11th International Echo Course and Workshop held a...
September 15th, 2019
Visitors and collage students witnesses India's ...
September 15th, 2019
IndianOil and Tata Motors partner to launch 'Die...
September 14th, 2019


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I really enjoyed this overview of the horological world. There were quite a few pieces of information I was unaware of, especially just how recent most of the history of the watchmaking industry really is.
As fashion and comfort demanded thinner watches, watchmakers all over Europe began to investigate new ways of building slimmer clockworks. The challenges of early watchmaking closely mirror the challenges smartwatch producers face today: how to make technology smaller and more powerful.
-From Clockworks to Computers on Our Wrists — Member Feature Stories — Medium
Did the Internet community peak at bookmarks? Asked in a different and perhaps more complete way: just as technologies like RSS and email in their purest forms are hard to beat even as technology marches forward, what better technology exists to keep track of information on the ever-expanding Internet than bookmarks? Taken a step further, what better way to share the bookmarked information than a site of your own? As such, I've been reading, which is why I write now.
Working in and having a passion for libraries, I am struck by the fact that the way bookmarks work in the physical world is not directly analogous to bookmarks in the digital world. Bookmarks in the digital world are instead like dog-eared pages or highlighted passages; if you think of the Internet as a single tome, that is. In any case, anything that moves you to deface a book should probably be shared or become immortalized in some other way than just a reference for a future version of yourself.