SHARP ONE HOUR PHOTO. PHOTO DESIGN SITE. NORMAL PHOTO SIZES.
Sharp One Hour Photo
One Hour is the eleventh full-length album by German electronic music outfit Cluster. It was recorded live in the studio in Vienna, Austria in July, 1994 and released on January 24, 1995 on the U.S. based Gyroscope label.
crisp: (of something seen or heard) clearly defined; "a sharp photographic image"; "the sharp crack of a twig"; "the crisp snap of dry leaves underfoot"
sharply: changing suddenly in direction and degree; "the road twists sharply after the light"; "turn sharp left here"; "the visor was acutely peaked"; "her shoes had acutely pointed toes"
a musical notation indicating one half step higher than the note named
Producing a sudden, piercing physical sensation or effect
(of a food, taste, or smell) Acidic and intense
(of an object) Having an edge or point that is able to cut or pierce something
A photograph
A photo finish
photograph: a representation of a person or scene in the form of a print or transparent slide; recorded by a camera on light-sensitive material
PHOTO was the name of an American photographic magazine geared towards men. It was published monthly by the Official Magazine Corporation beginning in June 1952.
Photo is a French magazine about photography, published monthly by Hachette Filipacchi Medias. It is mostly focused on artistic aspects of photography rather than technical aspects. The editorial line is mostly oriented toward fashion and nude photography.
Photos of Banjara Meet at Jalna, Maharashtra by Gor Shikwadi on 15-16 October, 2011
“Gor Shikwadi” team organized a Seven states' Banjara meet on 15th and 16th October, 2011.
Here are the details of the Banjara meet at Jalna, Maharashtra:
Day 1st : 15th OCT,
Session 1st
Starting of the Program with
Sevalale Ro Bhog- by Kashinathji Rathod. Nayak of Gor Sikwadi and all respected persons presented for the program.
Introduction by- Prof Sandesh Chavan
Speech on
Structure of Communities- Anil Rathod (Washim)
Gorur Haal- Pravin Rathod (Aurangabad)
Lunch –Great thing about lunch is that within one hour 10-15 thousand people took their lunch.
Session 2nd
Speech on
Needs of Sikwadi – Devidas Rathod
Education of community (Lakani)- Anil Rathod (Malegaon)
Drama having title
“M Samaj Bolrochu“:
Actors of the Drama: Vinayak Pawar, Prof. Shankar Chavan, Prof . Sampat Rathod, Arun Pawar, Ramesh Pawar, Prof. Mandakini Vinayak Pawar,
Second Day: 16th OCT,
Within 2 hour done bath and took the breakfast within half hour and program Start sharp 9am in the morning
Session 3rd
Cultural program – Bhajan, Nachano Gawano. Group of girls from Solapur perform traditional dance on Traditional dress .
Speech on
Gor vahiwat – Sampat Rathod
Reporting- Sandeshji Chavan. (Experience).
All state leader speech on their tradition
“Vachar- Nali nali raje r vachar.”
Sikwadi Baddal Manogat- Ad. Panjab Chavan.
Sadguru Sevalal le par vachar- Kashinath Nayak(Gor Sikwadi).
Books and CDs Releasing.
4 books released.
3 CDs also released.
Lunch- Great thing about lunch is that within one hour 15-20 thousand people took their lunch.
speech on
SWOT Analysis- Sandesh Chavan.
2002 Pulitzer Prize, Spot News Photography, Steve Ludlum, New York Times
Sept. 11. 2001, dawns dear, a great day for a morning walk. At 8:30 a.m., as artist and freelance photographer Steve Ludlum strolls the Brooklyn waterfront, he sees black smoke pouring from the North Tower of the World Trade Center across the river. Sprinting, Ludlum runs home for his camera and finds a friend to drive him to the Manhattan Bridge to locate a good view of the World Trade Center.
Ludlum rests his zoom lens on a fence's iron railing. He adjusts his camera, unaware that United Airlines Flight 175 is headed straight for the South Tower. He doesn't see the plane hit, but a ball of fire appeared in his viewfinder. "Bomb." he thinks, releasing the shutter.
His regular photo lab is too busy. Reluctantly he opts for a one-hour drugstore service. Ninety anxious minutes later, he opens the envelope. The negative is sharp. His next stop is The New York Times.
Ludlum reacts emotionally to the disaster that killed so many that day. He says, "An artist has one shot at greatness and this was mine."
Note: The New York Times staff photographers were among the first to arrive at the World Trade Center disaster scene. Because communications were disrupted, the Times photo editors had no way of knowing if their photographers were alive. After risking their lives to record the destruction of the World Trade Center, they fought through blinding smoke and falling debris to deliver their film to the Times. Steve Ludlum’s photograph was submitted as part of the Times' portfolio.