World Series: Game 5, Red Sox vs. Dodgers
The Boston Red Sox take on the Los Angeles Dodgers in California during the 2018 World Series.
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OnePlus 6T comes with new Nightscape and Studio Lighting modes https://ift.tt/2qgSdBr OnePlus announced the OnePlus 6T, its latest high-end Android device, at an event in New York City today. On paper the 6T camera hardware looks identical to the OnePlus 6 which was launched earlier this year. However, the new model comes with a few improvements in the imaging software. The 6T's dual-camera has a 16Mp primary camera that uses a 1/2.55″ sensor and F1.7 aperture. It also features optical image stabilization. The 20Mp secondary cam offers the same 25mm equivalent focal length as the primary but features a smaller 1/2.8″ sensor and a non-stabilized F1.7 lens. The camera focuses using a PDAF system. Like on the OnePlus 6, the device uses the secondary high-resolution sensor for optimizing noise and dynamic range, high-quality digital zoom and a simulated bokeh effect. In terms of software features a new Nightscape mode promises night shots with better detail, reduced noise levels, better color rendering and a wider dynamic range than the default shooting mode. The Studio Lighting feature looks very similar to Apple's Portrait Lighting and modifies brightness and tonality on faces to simulate similar effects you could achieve with professional lighting equipment. In addition OnePlus says bokeh and HDR modes have been improved over the versions found in the 6. In video mode the OnePlus 6T is capable of recording 4K footage at 60 frames per second. In Super Slow Motion mode you can shoot 1080p video at 240fps or 720p/480fps. Non-camera specs are worthy of a high-end smartphone as well. The Android OS is powered by a Qualcomm Snapdragon 845 chipset and up to 8GB of RAM. According to OnePlus the 3,700mAh battery delivers a 20 percent better battery life than the OnePlus 6 and a new on-screen fingerprint reader is on board as well. The 6.41-inch AMOLED display comes with a 19.5:9 aspect ratio and 2340 x 1080 resolution. The OnePlus 6T will be available from November 1, starting at $549. Key Specifications:
Photography News via Dpreview https://ift.tt/i0r8o5 October 29, 2018 at 10:06AM
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Nikon Coolpix P1000 Review https://ift.tt/2qgUUTL
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Nikon Coolpix P1000 ReviewFour years ago, the typical superzoom 'bridge' camera had a zoom power of around 50x. Over the years that number has slowly risen, before leveling out at 65x. And then came the Nikon Coolpix P900, whose 83x, 24-2000mm equiv. lens suddenly took zoom ranges from 'really long' to 'absurd'. Nikon's new Coolpix P1000 has moved the zoom needle to 'ludicrous,' with an equivalent focal length of 24-3000mm. That's right, 3000mm. This is a lens so long that we were able to fill the frame with a 1 meter (3.3 foot) tall monkey that's 70 meters (230 feet) away. This does come at a cost, though. For one thing, the P1000 is huge and its lens is challenged by a slow maximum aperture (and thus diffraction) and image quality can be compromised by the same thermal and atmospheric issues that are typical of images taken at extreme distances with any super telephoto lens. Besides the lens, the P1000 features a 16MP 1/2.3" BSI-CMOS sensor, a fully articulating LCD and high-res EVF, Raw support and the ability to capture 4K video. Key features
The P1000 has a spec sheet almost as long as its lens. From Raw support to a high-res EVF, the camera has just about everything you'd want in a bridge camera, save for decent battery life and a touchscreen (a glaring omission). Image stabilization is a requirement on superzoom cameras, and Nikon's 'Dual Detect VR' reduces shake by up to 5 stops (depending on focal length,) according to Nikon. Being 2018, it's no surprise that Wi-FI and Bluetooth are also onboard. What's new and how it compares
Body and controls
What it's like to use
Shooting experience
Image quality
Conclusion
Sample gallery
Support DPReview. Shop with View Comments (373) More about gear in this articleThere's no mistaking the Nikon Coolpix P1000 – with a 24-3000mm equivalent zoom, it really is in a class of its own. It's a conspicuous-looking superzoom with one main job: getting you really close to far away subjects. We've put together a gallery showing the kind of results you can expect from it. Nikon's new Coolpix P1000 boasts an extraordinary zoom range and a suite of powerful stills and video features in a (relatively) compact body. We're taking a detailed look at this powerful compact's key features. If the 24-2000mm equiv. zoom range on Nikon's Coolpix P900 just wasn't enough then you'll be excited about today's announcement of the Coolpix P1000. This camera has a once unthinkable 24-3000mm equivalent F2.8-F8 lens, though it's anything but light and will set you back $999. As a stills camera the Fujifilm X-T3 is a pleasant update to one of our favorite APS-C cameras, significantly improving the autofocus. If you're interested in stills and video, though, it's knockout.
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Oct 16, 2018 at 13:17 The Nikon Z7 is slated as a mirrorless equivalent to the D850, but it can't subject track with the same reliability as its DSLR counterpart. AF performance is otherwise good, except in low light where hunting can lead to missed shots. The Canon EOS R is the first full frame mirrorless camera to use the new RF mount. We're well underway putting it through our range of standard tests – take a look at how it compares to the competition and our thoughts on using it so far. The GFX 50R is a 50MP rangefinder-style mirrorless camera. It borrows heavily from the existing 50S model but in a smaller body and at a lower price. How does it differ? The Everyday Sling might just be the perfect pack for not carrying too much gear, combining comfort with Peak Design's signature modern style. The instant camera market is heating up, and with four formats and 15+ cameras to choose from, we felt it was high time to examine them all and pick our favorite. Whether you're hitting the beach in the Northern Hemisphere or the ski slopes in the Southern, a rugged compact camera makes a great companion. In this buying guide we've taken a look at seven current models and chosen our favorites. What's the best camera for a parent? The best cameras for shooting kids and family must have fast autofocus, good low-light image quality and great video. In this buying guide we've rounded-up several great cameras for parents, and recommended the best. What's the best camera for shooting landscapes? High resolution, weather-sealed bodies and wide dynamic range are all important. In this buying guide we've rounded-up several great cameras for shooting landscapes, and recommended the best. What’s the best camera costing over $2000? The best high-end camera costing more than $2000 should have plenty of resolution, exceptional build quality, good 4K video capture and top-notch autofocus for advanced and professional users. In this buying guide we’ve rounded up all the current interchangeable lens cameras costing over $2000 and recommended the best. Photography News via Dpreview https://ift.tt/i0r8o5 October 29, 2018 at 09:02AM
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Photographers often struggle to make portraits of strangers while they’re traveling. They’ll have wonderful photos of all the picture postcard views and landmarks, but none of their pictures will have faces. We often encounter this with people who join our photography workshops. One of the keys to returning home with a good selection of people pictures is being able to pick the best people to photograph. If you learn to observe people you can often judge who’ll enjoy having their portrait made. These are the best people to photograph. Not everyone likes having their photo taken. Photographers often fall into this group. If you’re like this then your perception, based on your own feelings and experiences, can be negative. You presume others don’t like being photographed because you don’t enjoy the experience. How do I know this? Because I used to think the same way. Practice on Your FriendsTake your camera to your next social gathering and photograph your friends. You’ll soon learn who enjoys the experience because they’ll probably tell you if they don’t. If you’re not used to photographing people, making portraits for your friends is a great way to ease into the experience. It’s easier to communicate with someone you already know. And make a point of reading their body language. It’s an important skill to have when you’re visiting a place where you can’t speak the language. Look for Clues and CuesPeople of a different culture won’t necessarily respond the same way you would. Here in Thailand, people often laugh if they are uncomfortable or embarrassed. Sometimes they’ll even laugh when something terrible happens, which is a lot different to where I grew up. Other cultures may become a bit hostile at having a snapshot of them taken in the streets. Look for talkative people who are engaging with others – they’re often happy to be photographed. Quiet and sullen people are less likely to respond positively to your request to photograph them. When I’m in the street or at a market, I look for a place where I can stand back and observe the people and my surroundings. I look for people who:
These are the types of people I find it easiest to make engaging portraits of. Photographing ChildrenI always get permission before taking photos of children. Most parents will love the face you want a picture of – they are likely the delight of their life. Be ready to be confronted by a forced toothy (or toothless) grin. These generally don’t make great portraits, but it’s worth taking a few photos and then working towards a more natural expression. Show them the photos and thank them. They’ll probably go right back to what they were doing. Stay close by, and move back to photograph them again. Hopefully, this time they’ll ignore your camera, thinking you’ve already taken their picture. (This method works equally well with adults.) Getting down to the child’s level also helps. Look them in the eye and smile. You can get a better response than if you were towering over them with a huge camera. Some kids enjoy getting their picture taken more than others. Malu lives in an ethnic minority village we often visit on our photography workshops. From the moment we first encountered her we knew she’d be wonderful to photograph. Not only is she super cute, but she also loves being photographed and interacts with us. We’ve built a relationship with her and others in this village that works to our advantage. When we visit with our workshops, our participants can make more intimate portraits than if they were on their own. Take a Workshop or Photo Tour, or Hire a GuideLocal knowledge and relationships can be extremely helpful and valuable. People who’ve developed relationships with locals and have a rapport with them can help you. Make the most of their relationships so you can connect more easily with your subjects. Guides and teachers can also help you by translating questions you may have. Being able to ask questions and show an interest in the person you’re photographing can lead into a more open portrait. Photograph People You Interact WithIt’s unlikely that the bellhop at your hotel or the receptionist will refuse a photo. Even the cleaning staff will most likely pose for a portrait. Taxi drivers and boatmen can be great to photograph. If you’re in one location for a few days, keep buying your coffee of fruit juice from the same vendor. Once they’ve seen you a few times, ask if you can make a picture of them. Anyone you’re giving money to will usually oblige. Be Open and ApproachablePeople often reflect the feeling you express. They read your body language. If you’re smiling, open and confident, they’ll more than likely be the same. But if you’re nervous, fiddling around with your camera and not making eye contact, their response may not be so positive. Learn to say “Hello” and “May I take your photo?” in the local language. This will bring a smile to most people’s faces as they appreciate the fact you’re making an effort to connect with them. Fit a Wide Lens to Your CameraAvoid the temptation to use your longest lens. The photos you take will appear distant and removed. Use either a 50mm or wider lens on a full-frame sensor or a lens around 35mm on a crop sensor. I prefer a 35mm on a full-frame camera for travel portraits. A wider lens means you need to be close, which lets you interact more easily. If your subject seems a little uneasy, start with a few photos from further back. Show them the picture on your camera monitor. They’ll usually smile. If you’re quick, you can squeeze a few more frames of them. But if you have a longer lens you’ll need to be further back. That’s how I managed to make this portrait of Malu just after her neck ring was removed. She was quiet and a bit self-conscious that morning, so I crouched next to her and asked if I could take her photo. She nodded, and I took a few frames using my 35mm f1.4 lens. I showed her the photos, and suddenly realized she hadn’t seen herself without her traditional neck ring. She reached behind her neck and pulled her hair back so I could make another photo and see her neck more clearly. If I’d had an 85mm or other longer portrait lens I would have missed this photo because I would have been too close. A wider lens also means a more intimate portrait. You need to instill confidence in the person you want to photograph. Observe carefully, and ask people who look as if they’ll enjoy the experience. By following these tips, I’m sure you’ll find great people to photograph, and create some wonderful travel portraits. Have you taken some great travel portraits, or have some other photography tips? We’d love you to share them in the comments below. The post How to Find the Best Kinds of People to Photograph While Traveling appeared first on Digital Photography School. Photography via Digital Photography School https://ift.tt/29wB9CX October 29, 2018 at 08:03AM
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Last week Canon released their financials for Q3 of 2018, and it wasn’t the best of quarters for the company. Canon claims that sales were lower than expected as consumers were waiting for Canon’s full frame mirrorless announcement before purchasing other cameras and lenses.
There are some positives, as the Canon EOS M50 continues to be a great seller for Canon and the EOS M lineup.
All is not lost, as Canon seems to be quite confident about their place in both DSLRs and mirrorless cameras. We could see some aggressive pricing from Canon ahead of the Christmas buying season, and it could possibly start around Black Friday.
Photography via Canon Rumors https://ift.tt/2v4dYqS October 29, 2018 at 07:09AM
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How To Get Low-Key Lighting And Exposure Right Every Time https://ift.tt/2SqgPVb Low key lighting evokes feelings of noir, mystery, intimacy, and even sometimes fatalism. These images are obvious from their dramatic shadows and very dark, often black, backgrounds. Here we are going to look at how to achieve this technique with a low-key lighting setup and the camera settings you'll need. What Is Low-Key Lighting?Low-key lighting is dark and moody and embraces the chiaroscuro technique made famous by 17th-century painters including Leonardo da Vinci, Caravaggio, and Rembrandt. Chiaroscuro comes from the Italian “chiaro” meaning clear/light and “oscuro” meaning obscure/dark. Low-key lighting is also a mainstay of film noir, where the minimal light sources and deep shadows are instantly recognizable. Low-key photography creates a mysterious atmosphere. The images have striking contrasts achieved by reduced lighting and in this technique, shadows become the primary element of the composition. Today, we'd love to talk about how to set up your low key lighting and give you some tips about exposure to achieve this beautiful noir look. Why someone should pursue low-key images in the first place?It is true that engineers have put a lot of effort into cameras, but sometimes perfection isn't what we as creatives are pursuing. Low-key photographs are full of drama and eeriness, and that is something you could be needing in order to transmit a specific message with your photographs. Every time you do low-key photographs, you should have a concept in mind that backs up your decision. If you are doing it in a random way, it will look odd and strange. Low-Key Photography – How To Do ItThe truth is that low key lighting is easy enough to learn when you have the right tips, so let's jump in. Ideally, low-key is achieved when a large amount of the image area is covered with dark tones, shadows, and totally black areas. This is contrasted with usually one light source illuminating your subject. First Up – Low Key Lighting SetupOk, so you don't need too much in the way of a fancy studio set up to capture successful low key lighting photography. Inside Low Key Lighting SetupSo for inside shots,
Low-Key Lighting OutsideOf course, low key lighting isn't just for inside. Beautiful outside low key shots definitely evoke mystery and potentially pessimism and fatalism. Think of the amazing images that you've seen where a subject is barely lit by a neon light on a rainy night. Other places where you can get very dark backgrounds and softened light are places like basements, tunnels, car parks, doorways – this is where your creativity and imagination comes to the fore. Just remember that you are looking for very dark backgrounds, with a focused but soft light source. Getting Low-Key Exposure RightThe proper way to underexpose a frame is by using manual mode, and metering light beneath 0 (something near -1.50 stops will work just fine). After doing them, you'll see if you managed to create a close version simply by using the camera, or there was some need of post-production. Metering light down may sound odd since exposure should be at the center right? But don't worry, that's the beautiful thing about manual exposure. Since you are the author behind your camera, you can tell the camera how you want things to be made. So, imagine that you have these particular settings: f/5.6 and you are getting a correct exposure right at the very middle of the meter. -3 -2 -1 0 1 2 3 Now, getting all the way down to -2 can be achieved by setting your aperture -1 stop of light and the shutter speed another stop down simply by doing this: f/8 -3 -2 -1 0 1 2 3 There are virtually endless exposure combinations, try using them until you reach that sweet spot of beautiful darkness in which the image looks pretty dark, yet dramatic and nice. Every time you try to get completely away from the center of your exposure meter, it should be for a reason. Make your images look like they were meant to be that way, and not some odd happening. Low-Key Post ProcessingTIP: Post-production is a very important stage of the photographer's workflow, so don't feel bad if you find in the need of using it to achieve what you want. You'll find a lot of black and white images also, and that is pretty normal because monochrome helps to reduce distractions from a photograph. And remember, low-key is sort of a minimal approach in photography. A good low-key photograph doesn't need to have pure white in them, however, the inclusion of bright tones will enhance the drama and contrast. That way you'll achieve a very moody photograph. Post-production is normally used to enhance the low-key effect by decreasing the brightness of some middle tones. But don't push things way too far or you'll end up with an oddly looking photograph. TIP: Try to not underexpose your photographs too much on camera since digital cameras have a harder time recovering information from blacks and shadows. Final ThoughtsExperimenting with low key lighting is a great way to boost your creativity. Please share with us your results from this challenge at the “general photo chit chat“, or at the Tank if you are feeling adventurous. The post How To Get Low-Key Lighting And Exposure Right Every Time appeared first on Light Stalking. Photography News via Light Stalking https://ift.tt/2kwTW5i October 29, 2018 at 07:01AM
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VIDEO KUVRD (Covered) has launched their second version of the Universal Lens Cap, simply called 2.0. With the introduction of the second iteration, they now offer two different sizes dubbed Micro and Magnum. The new versions make using the covers easier. The caps now stretch and secure onto your lenses better. The top of the caps come with a “white x”, which you can color code yourself. The Micro cap is designed for smaller lenses, it starts at 54mm diameter and can stretch all the way up to 76mm. This is the perfect cap for smaller mirrorless lenses, rangefinder lenses and DSLR lenses. The Magnum cap is designed for everything else. It starts at a diameter of 72mm and stretches to 122mm and will fit most bigger lenses for DSLRs and mirrorless cameras. As well as Cine-lenses. This campaign has already reached funding, so you can be confident that your Universal Lens Cap 2.0 will ship. Photography via Canon Rumors https://ift.tt/2v4dYqS October 29, 2018 at 06:32AM
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VIDEO Jared Polin has completed his real world review of the Canon EOS R, you can view the 48-minute review above. For a stills camera, it appears to be a fantastic camera from Canon. Jared thinks you should definitely choose the EOS R over the Canon EOS 6D Mark II and he makes a pretty good argument to choose the EOS R over the EOS 5D Mark IV. On the video side of things, we know it’s definitely nowhere near as capable as other cameras from Sony, Fuji and Panasonic, but for the casual shooter, it may do just enough. While it’s not as good as the Sony A7 III, Canon appears to have done a fantastic job on their first iteration of the EOS R system. Mix with that the initial RF mount lens releases, and you really have a compelling system to think about when purchasing a full frame mirrorless camera. Photography via Canon Rumors https://ift.tt/2v4dYqS October 29, 2018 at 05:32AM
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The most sought-after PowerShot camera, the G7 X series will finally see a mark III version in very early 2019. It’s possible we’ll see the camera come by CES 2019 in January. We’re told the focus of the camera will definitely be as a premium compact image taker as well as for vlogging on a budget. 4K with DPAF will be featured in the camera, along with a new image sensor, slightly longer zoom range and new ergonomics. A detailed spec list has not yet been shown to us. We’re told that the PowerShot G9 X may also get a replacement at the same time. Photography via Canon Rumors https://ift.tt/2v4dYqS October 29, 2018 at 04:46AM
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Spoiler alert: it’s “Import.” After wrapping up my Lightroom tour, I can pretty much tell you there’s no other word or concept that’s more confusing. Here’s why: Lightroom Classic: It shouldn’t say ‘Import.’ Maybe it should be “Manage.” Lightroom CC (the cloud-storage version of Lightroom) That’s fine, except for one thing — this version of Lightroom actually does ‘Import” your photos. They do move. They leave your computer and go up to the Cloud. If you import photos from your camera, they go up to the cloud, too. Import works here’s because your photos are moving into Lightroom’s cloud, but it says Add Photos. Dear Adobe: Whichever one you use… My humble thank you to the community Of course, I wasn’t able to teach my Advanced Lightroom workshop at the conference, but I’m very thankful that my buddy Matt Kloskowski stepped in at the last minute to the teach the workshop (and save the day) and he did a kick-butt job (which honestly was no surprise). Thank you, Matt!!! Also, once the word got out that I had to miss my workshop for a “Family Emergency” (and my session at Westcott’s booth, and my Book Signing at Rocky Nook, and my keynote presentation at the Lucie Technology Awards), so many friends and colleagues reached out, and we’re both so grateful. Thanks so much for all your prayers, good thoughts, and offers to help — we were both really touched. Kalebra is on the mend — it will just take lots of rest, but we feel so blessed and so grateful that it wasn’t worse. Her car was destroyed and if you saw the photos, you’d know how lucky we are that she and our super doggo Maki, (who was in a pet harness in the back seat) are all OK. Here’s to a much better week, this week! Best, -Scott The post The Most Misunderstood Word in Lightroom appeared first on Lightroom Killer Tips. Photography via Lightroom Killer Tips https://ift.tt/2sh0aZ8 October 29, 2018 at 03:26AM
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In this blog: Big Picture World Series: Game 5, Red Sox vs. Dodgers The Boston Red Sox take on the Los Angeles Dodgers in California during the 2018 World Series. GO TO ENTRYWorld Series: Game 4, Red Sox vs. Dodgers The Boston Red Sox take on the Los Angeles Dodgers in California during the 2018 World Series. The Sox won Game 4, 9-6. GO TO ENTRYWorld Series: Game 3, Red Sox vs. Dodgers The Boston Red Sox take on the Los Angeles Dodgers in California during the 2018 World Series. GO TO ENTRYWorld Series: Game 2, Red Sox vs. Dodgers The Boston Red Sox take on the Los Angeles Dodgers at Fenway Park in the 2018 World Series. Red Sox win 4-2 and lead series 2-0. GO TO ENTRYWorld Series: Game 1, Red Sox vs. Dodgers The Boston Red Sox take on the Los Angeles Dodgers in the 2018 World Series. GO TO ENTRYGlobe staff photos of the month, September 2018 Here’s a look at some of the best images taken by Globe photographers last month: gas explosions in Lawrence, 9/11 remembrance ceremonies, primary elections, somber pets, the New England Giant Pumpkin Weigh-Off at the Topsfield Fair, and the beginning of the Patriots regular season. GO TO ENTRYScenes from the aftermath of Indonesia’s earthquake, tsunami GO TO ENTRY The world, the stage, the way ahead Deb was still new to this high school in Peabody. She had arrived a year ago, a stranger dropped into the junior class, knowing no one and lacking all their shared history. She had found her way to the vaunted theater program, establishing a foothold in a realm that felt magical. This show was headed to a high-stakes statewide competition. Did she really think she belonged on that stage? She had resolved to find out. GO TO ENTRYPipeline from Africa Immigrants from Ghana do much of the low-paying, back-breaking work of caring for frail Americans in their homes. Back home, they’re seen as success stories. GO TO ENTRYThe destructive aftermath of Hurricane Florence Hurricane Florence lashed the Southeast coast of the United States. The storm dumped heavy amounts of rain across the region and killed at least 32 people. GO TO ENTRYGlobe staff photos of the month, August 2018 Here’s a look at some of the best images taken by Globe photographers last month: staying cool in the summer heat, installing a new police commissioner, spotting sharks on the Cape, campaigning politicians on the trail, and flipping gymnasts at the US championships. GO TO ENTRYA home, but for how long? For 19 years, the US government had given Patricia Carbajal permission to stay in this country, to work, to put down roots. For 19 years, administration after administration extended Temporary Protected Status for Honduras after the destruction wrought by Hurricane Mitch in 1998 was compounded by crippling poverty, destabilizing corruption, and violence so pervasive that the murder rate in Honduras is now among the highest in the world. After 19 years, Patricia’s status had long ago stopped feeling temporary. But, now, in a moment, everything could change. GO TO ENTRYUS Gymnastics Championships in Boston This week, Boston will get a look at some of the best gymnasts in the world during the US Nationals, which runs Thursday through Sunday at TD Garden. GO TO ENTRYSummertime festivals around the world Photographers capture communities gathering at events organized to celebrate a variety of cultural observances. GO TO ENTRYGlobe staff photos of the month, July 2018 Here’s a look at some of the best images taken by Globe photographers last month: the Puerto Rican Parade, Taylor Swift performing at Gillette Stadium, celebrating fourth of July, mourning a fallen police officer, loggerhead turtle release, and Patriots training camp GO TO ENTRYThe life aquatic During the summer heat, a look at animals cooling off with water or in their aquatic environments. GO TO ENTRYAll eyes on the World Cup Around the world, billions of fans are watching the 2018 FIFA World Cup, which is being held in Russia for the first time. The tournament features thirty-two teams from six continents. GO TO ENTRYKakuma refugee camp GO TO ENTRY Globe staff photos of the month, June 2018 Here’s a look at some of the best images taken by Globe photographers last month: watching World Cup soccer, The annual Boston Pride Parade, protesting gun volence, protesting the presidents immigration border policy, blessing animals, ad great action - reaction on local baseball diamonds.. GO TO ENTRYLife in the bleachers at Fenway Park Fans climbed the stairs to the upper bleachers at Fenway Park. GO TO ENTRYUS border policy controversy Customs and border patrol officials in the United States are enforcing President Trump’s strict immigration policies on the Mexico border, causing widespread protests. At least 2,000 children have been separated from their parents since April. GO TO ENTRYOpioids land more women behind bars This lone county jail in a remote corner of Appalachia offers an agonizing glimpse into how the tidal wave of opioids and methamphetamines has ravaged America. GO TO ENTRYGlobe staff photos of the month, May 2018 Here’s a look at some of the best images taken by Globe photographers last month: a tulip farm in Rhode Island, local graduations, Memorial Day, Boston Calling Music Festival, and the NHL and NBA playoffs. GO TO ENTRYEruption of Hawaii’s Kilauea volcano Bruce Omori/Paradise Helicopters/EPA/Shutterstock GO TO ENTRYRaising Connor He is easy to love, affectionate, and friendly. He is moody and unpredictable. Vulnerable, sweet, devoted to family. Impulsive, strong, and overflowing with emotion. Dreaming of home, always. Never quite at home, anywhere. This is Connor. GO TO ENTRYGlobe staff photos of the month, April 2018 Here’s a look at some of the best images taken by Globe photographers last month: a funeral for a fallen police officer, the Boston Marathon, a new home for a lost dog, opening day at Fenway Park, and the Bruins and Celtics in the playoffs. GO TO ENTRYSpring blossoms To commemorate Earth Day on April 22, a look at transforming landscapes around the world bursting with color as warm weather approaches. GO TO ENTRY2018 Boston Marathon Thousands of runners compete under miserable weather conditions during the 122nd running of the Boston Marathon. GO TO ENTRYRemembering Martin Luther King Jr. A look at some of the pivotal moments in the life of civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. as we mark the 50th anniversary of the tragic end of his life on April 4, 1968. GO TO ENTRYGlobe staff photos of the month, March 2018 Here’s a look at some of the best images taken by Globe photographers last month: multiple nor’easters, St. Patrick’s Day, protesting gun violence, high school state championships for hockey and basketball, Good Friday, and the start of Red Sox season GO TO ENTRY2018 Paralympic Winter Games Scenes from the Paralympics taking place March 9-18 in PyeongChang, South Korea. 670 athletes with disabilities from around the world compete in 80 events in six different sports. GO TO ENTRYBack to back nor’easter storms slam Massachusetts Two nor’easter storms in the past week have brought snow, power outages and flooding to towns across Massachusetts. GO TO ENTRYGlobe staff photos of the month, February 2018 Here’s a look at some of the best images taken by Globe photographers last month: record temperatures, bringing dental care to Jamaica, retiring Paul Pierce’s Celtic number, a Super Bowl loss, and the start of Red Sox spring training in Florida. GO TO ENTRYOlympic celebrations GO TO ENTRY 142nd Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show The annual Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show returned to New York City this week, with nearly 3,000 canines competing for the top prize of “Best in Show.” GO TO ENTRYSouth Korea Olympic Games opening ceremony Fireworks erupted as the cauldron was lit with the Olympic flame during the opening ceremony of the PyeongChang 2018 Winter Olympic Games at the PyeongChang Stadium. GO TO ENTRYIn rural Jamaica, dentists tend to the poor Over five challenging days, 18 students and faculty from the Tufts University School of Dental Medicine set up shop in crossroads towns in Jamaica, bringing relief and education to thousands who otherwise would suffer unattended. They performed hundreds of cases of dental triage. GO TO ENTRYSuper Bowl LII: Patriots vs. Eagles The New England Patriots lost to the Philadelphia Eagles in Super Bowl LII. The Eagles win the Lombardi Trophy for the first time. GO TO ENTRY40th anniversary of the Blizzard of ‘78 The Blizzard of ‘78 is a storm that will be remembered. The blizzard reached Massachusetts on Feb. 6, 1978, and the snow did not stop falling for 32 hours. When it was over, 73 lives were lost and hundreds of houses destroyed. GO TO ENTRYGlobe staff photos of the month, January 2018 Here’s a look at some of the best images taken by Globe photographers last month: of winter storms, a blue supermoon eclipse, Muslim Lobby Day at the Massachusetts State House, a dairy farm in Shelburne, and the Patriots’ road to Super Bowl LII. GO TO ENTRYPatriots win AFC Championship Patriots beat the Jacksonville Jaguars and are headed to the Super Bowl once again. GO TO ENTRYAnimals up-close Photographers allow us to get up-close and personal with animals all around the world. GO TO ENTRYThe best Boston Globe photos of 2017 GO TO ENTRY Powerful winter storm hits Mass. GO TO ENTRY Globe staff photos of the month, December 2017 Here’s a look at some of the best images taken by Globe photographers last month: of frigid cold, Madison Park High School students walking out, First Night celebrations, high school Super Bowl championships, and the Patriots’ push for the playoffs. GO TO ENTRYThe year 2017 in pictures: Part II GO TO ENTRY The year 2017 in pictures: Part I GO TO ENTRY Yearning to breathe free A year ago, eight Syrian families fled the violence of their homeland and immigrated to Greater Boston. They were among the last such refugees allowed into the United States as a result of the Trump administration’s multiple efforts to ban immigrants from certain Muslim-majority countries, including Syria. Abdulkader Hayani sets up his new professional-grade sewing machine as his youngest daughter, Ameeneh, plays in the box it arrived in. GO TO ENTRYColors of the season Cities and towns around the world celebrate holidays with festive decorations and traditions. GO TO ENTRYCalifornia fires roar again GO TO ENTRY Photography via The Big Picture https://ift.tt/14DjxgC October 28, 2018 at 08:54PM |
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