The Russian Photos Blog Winners: Daniel Morel with attorney Joseph Baio, photographer Phyllis Galembo and attorney Emma James. Photo © Jeremy Nicholl The first thing one sees upon entering the New York Southern District Federal Court in Manhattan is a large circular plaque of the man who gives the courthouse its name. “Thurgood Marshall”, reads the inscription, “American Hero.” Just before 2pm last Friday another hero walked down the courthouse steps. It’s hard to overstate the calamity that has befallen AFP and Getty. But — really — it’s not all about the money. AFP and Getty lost for three reasons. Which leads to the second reason: the agencies had invested heavily in legal firepower, but not wisely. Losers: AFP lawyers including lead attorney Joshua Kaufman [right] outside court after the Morel trial verdict. But quantity can’t replace quality, and in the latter respect the defence was simply woeful. And then there was the third reason: that jury. The front page haul from the Amalvy heist. UPDATE 30/11/2103.
Ruud van Empel fotâmbulo | 2. adj of or relating to the photography of one Hugo Teixeira Erwin Olaf Photography English Russia " B-413 Submarine. Interiors. The B-413 submarine belonged to the Soviet Northern Fleet for almost 20 years — from 1969 to 1990. Next eight years it was a unit of the Baltic Fleet, and soon after its decommissioning, in July 2000, the B-413 became an item of the Museum of the World Ocean. Now it’s exhibited in Kaliningrad, and in 2000 after the tragedy of the Kursk submarine the museum organized a fundraising campaign for the families of crewmembers who died in the catastrophe. The interiors haven’t changed a bit since 1969 when it was constructed. Everything there is very accurate and small, for tall men it was more than hard to live and work in the submarine, as there is little room and you had to move very quickly, especially when the situation required it. The photos below worth many words. see all images on one page
Photogram A colour photogram of lemons and tomato stems. The background texture is enlarged paper grain. A photogram is a photographic image made without a camera by placing objects directly onto the surface of a light-sensitive material such as photographic paper and then exposing it to light. The usual result is a negative shadow image that shows variations in tone that depends upon the transparency of the objects used. The technique is sometimes called cameraless photography. History[edit] Some of the first photographic images made were photograms. From 1843, Anna Atkins produced a book titled British Algae: Cyanotype Impressions in installments; it was the first book to be illustrated with photographs. Man Ray's rayographs[edit] A photogram of a number of photography-related objects. Photograms were used in the 20th century by a number of photographers, particularly Man Ray, who called them "rayographs". Procedure[edit] The figure on the right shows how the image is formed. See also[edit]