Podcasts about photo image

On today's Midday Report with host Terry Haines: Scientists at University of Alaska Fairbanks say a prehistoric mammoth spent her life near human hunting camps. Following an emotional 6-day trial, a Ketchikan Superior Court closed the book on a 30-year cold case that had haunted the city. And North Slope oil production is projected to rise significantly in the coming decade.   Photo: Image by Julius CsostonyiArtwork shows three mammoths being watched by a family of ancient Alaskans from the dunes near the Swan Point archaeological site, a seasonal hunting camp occupied 14,000 years ago.

In 1967, a major breakthrough was made in our understanding of the evolution of the world. A student discovered fossils at Mistaken Point in Newfoundland, Canada. The fossils give us a record of the oldest multi-cellular organisms to inhabit the earth. Catherine Harvey has been speaking to Dr Shiva Balak Misra about his ground-breaking find. A Made in Manchester production for BBC World Service. (Photo: Image of Newfoundland's shores. Credit: Getty Images)

As the Women's World Cup gets underway Alison Mitchell, Charu Sharma and Jim Maxwell hear from the Chief Executive of the competition Andrea Nelson. She tells us about the challenges that this tournament has thrown her way, the increase in prize money, domestic women's cricket in New Zealand and the legacy that she hopes will be left behind. Plus, as Australia's men tour Pakistan for the first time since 1998, we preview the series and ask how much of a test this will be for both sides. With the unprecedented new ruling that will allow teams to field backroom staff members as substitute fielders in the Women's World Cup we debate which players we would bring out of retirement and put back on the pitch. Photo: Image: 2022 ICC Women's Cricket World Cup Captain's Media Opportunity at the Antigua Boat Sheds on February 25, 2022 in Christchurch, New Zealand. (Photo by Hannah Peters-ICC/ICC via Getty Images)

Photo:  Image for Space Capability Day at Headquarters Allied Rapid Reaction Corps, Gloucester, July 8, 2020. The HQ are looking at space as an emerging frontier in security. Headquarters Allied Rapid Reaction Corps (HQ ARRC) provides NATO with a rapidly deployable, flexible HQ that can act as a Joint, Land or Corps HQ for operations and crisis response. NATO in Earth Orbit. Bob Zimmerman BehindtheBlack.com https://behindtheblack.com/behind-the-black/points-of-information/nato-issues-new-space-policy-filled-with-blather/

Photo:   Image from page 365 of the  journal, Die Gartenlaube, 1892. #PacificWatch: Portland overrun by 100 homeless camps. Jeff Bliss @JCBliss  https://www.nationalreview.com/2021/12/the-tragedy-of-portland-its-a-ghost-town-except-for-zombies/

Photo:  Image from page 849 of the journal Die Gartenlaube, 1892. Recognizing Sovereign State Candor about Coal.  @ConradMBlack National Post HFN https://nationalpost.com/opinion/conrad-black 

Quel est le point commun entre Superman, Dark Vador et Jésus-Christ? Ils sont prédestinés à être des sauveurs, ils sont dotés de pouvoirs surnaturels et sont engagés à dans une lutte à mort entre le bien et le mal. La Pop culture, avec ses super-héros, sʹinspire de plusieurs héritages religieux pour forger une nouvelle mythologie contemporaine. Marc Atallah, directeur de la Maison dʹAilleurs, fait les présentations de Superman au micro de Christine Mo Costabella. Photo: Image issue du film "Batman Begins" de Christopher Nolan (2005) - Warner Bros. Pictures / Syncopy / Courtesy of Warner Bros. / Collection ChristopheL via AFP Nouvelle diffusion du 28 février 2021

Construire une nouvelle église est un événement très rare en Suisse. La communauté catholique de Gland, Vich et Coinsins a pris ce pari audacieux. Quelles en sont les raisons et la visée? Sur le chantier de ce futur lieu de culte, Davide Pesenti a rencontré les deux responsables du projet, Gilles Vallat et Bernard Chevallay, en compagnie de lʹabbé Jean-Claude Dunand. Photo: Image de synthèse du projet d'église catholique à Gland - projet du Bureau d'architecture Coretra

La difficile adolescence de la Charte œcuménique "Sʹil vous plait… construis-moi une église" Jérusalem dans tous ses états (2/2) Photo: Image de synthèse du projet d'église catholique à Gland - projet du Bureau d'architecture Coretra

Dans un format totalement numérique, le "Festival du film et forum international sur les droits humains" (FIFDH) ouvre vendredi 5 mars 2021. Au menu, le long métrage intitulé "Le Nouvel Evangile" du Bernois Milo Rau, qui met en scène une Passion du Christ jouée avec des migrants dans la ville de Matera, au sud de lʹItalie. Quel message et quelle vision de Jésus le metteur en scène et réalisateur suisse véhicule-t-il? Isabelle Gattiker, Directrice générale des programmes du FIFDH, répond aux questions de Gabrielle Desarzens. Photo: Image du tournage du documentaire "Le Nouvel Évangile" réalisé par Milo Rau (2020) [vincafilm.ch]

Le point commun entre Superman, Dark Vador et Jésus-Christ? Ils sont prédestinés à être des sauveurs, dotés de pouvoirs surnaturels et engagés à dans une lutte à mort entre le bien et le mal. La Pop culture, avec ses super héros, sʹinspire de plusieurs héritages religieux pour forger une nouvelle mythologie contemporaine. Hautes fréquences vous en dévoile cinq. Et cʹest Marc Atallah, directeur de la Maison dʹAilleurs, qui fait les présentations au micro de Christine Mo Costabella. Après Superman, Batman. Photo: Image issue du film "Batman Begins" de Christopher Nolan (2005) - Warner Bros. Pictures / Syncopy / Courtesy of Warner Bros. / Collection ChristopheL via AFP

Un Jésus noir et rouge au FIFDH Reprendre le chemin de lʹéglise après le Covid?! Les messies de la Pop culture: Batman (2/5) Photo: Image du tournage du documentaire "Le Nouvel Évangile" réalisé par Milo Rau (2020) [vincafilm.ch]

Le film "Persépolis" de Marjane Satrapi et Vincent Paronnaud sur la révolution islamique en Iran est censuré en Tunisie depuis 2011. Diffusé à la suite de la révolution de jasmin, il a fait lʹobjet dʹaccusation de blasphème. Une polémique révélatrice de lʹislamisation de la société tunisienne dʹalors. Décryptage avec Smaïn Laacher et Cédric Terzi, sociologues, au micro de Noriane Rapin. Photo: Image issue du film "Persépolis" Marjane Satrapi, Vincent Paronnaud 2007, France - 2.4.7. Films - Archives du 7eme Art - Photo12 via AFP

Episode 1, "Revealing a Portrait," considers what the canon of art history is, and looks to a painting by contemporary African American artist Titus Kaphar to consider what it excludes. It also addresses the notion of “subject positions,” a way of acknowledging  who we are and how that influences what we see and how we look at art. Kaphar's work aims to make the invisible visible, and to reveal those figures that have been excluded from art history. His work highlights the Black experience, which has been overlooked in traditional art history courses, museums and other art institutions.    In his powerful 2017 TED Talk, Kaphar demonstrates to the audience how European art has erased Black people, and how those people might be brought to the forefront. He uncovers his slightly altered copy of a 17th century family portrait by Dutch artist Franz Hals. He then proceeds to white out the prominent figures with a mixture of white paint and linseed oil, eventually revealing a small Black boy in the group.   Kaphar notes that “Historically speaking, in research on these kinds of paintings, I can find out more about the lace that the woman is wearing in this painting -- the manufacturer of the lace -- than I can about this character here, about his dreams, about his hopes, about what he wanted out of life” (Kaphar, Can Art Amend History?). Episode 1 asks listeners to think about the role of history in art and the ways in which historical art is connected to contemporary culture. Sources + further reading: Brock University. “Human Rights and Equity.” Accessed August 28, 2020. https://brocku.ca/human-rights/. Gagosian. “Titus Kaphar,” May 3, 2020. https://gagosian.com/news/2020/05/03/titus-kaphar-macarthur-foundation-fellow-video/. Hals, Frans. Family Group in a Landscape. 1645-1648. Oil on canvas, 202 x 285 cm. Museo Nacional Thyssen-Bornemisza, Madrid. Inv. no. 179 (1934.8). Available from: https://www.museothyssen.org/en/collection/artists/hals-frans/family-group-landscape Kaphar, Titus. Shifting the Gaze, 2017. Oil on canvas, 83 × 103 1/4 in. (210.8 × 262.3 cm). Brooklyn Museum, William K. Jacobs Jr., Fund, 2017.34. © artist or artist's estate (Photo: Image courtesy of Jack Shainman Gallery, CUR.2017.34_Jack_Shainman_Gallery.jpg). Available from: https://www.brooklynmuseum.org/opencollection/objects/224267 Kaphar, Titus. Can Art Amend History? 2017. TED Talks. https://www.ted.com/talks/titus_kaphar_can_art_amend_history. Kaphar, Titus. Can Beauty Open Our Hearts to Difficult Conversations? 2020. TED Talks. https://www.ted.com/talks/titus_kaphar_can_beauty_open_our_hearts_to_difficult_conversations. Kaphar, Titus. https://kapharstudio.com/. Mar Borobia. “Family Group in a Landscape.” Museo Nacional Thyssen-Bornemisza. Accessed August 28, 2020. https://www.museothyssen.org/en/collection/artists/hals-frans/family-group-landscape. Museum of Ontario Archaeology. “Wampum,” January 23, 2015. http://archaeologymuseum.ca/wampum/. van Welie, Rik. "“What Happened in the Colonies Stayed in the Colonies: The Dutch and the Slave-Free Paradox." In Misevich, Philip, and Mann, Kristin, eds. The Rise and Demise of Slavery and the Slave Trade in the Atlantic World. Melton: University of Rochester Press, 2016. 100-127.   Credits Unboxing the Canon is hosted and produced by Linda Steer for her course “Introduction to the History of Western Art” in the Department of Visual Arts at Brock University. Brock University is located on the traditional lands of the Haudenosaunee and Anishinaabe peoples. Our sound designer and editor is Devin Dempsey, who is also reading these credits. Our logo was created by Cherie Michels. The music for this podcast has been adapted from “Night in Venice” and “Inspired” by Kevin MacLeod. Both are licensed under Creative Commons Attribution International 4.0. We are grateful to Alison Innes from the Faculty of Humanities for her sharing her podcasting wisdom and offering support. This podcast is funded by the Humanities Research Institute at Brock University.

Dans le documentaire "Shalom Allah", sorti le 26 août 2020 sur les écrans romands, le réalisateur zurichois David Vogel suit le parcours de Suisses convertis à lʹislam. Quelles réponses ont-ils trouvé? Quel est lʹimpact social et professionnel de leur conversion? Quel rôle joue aussi le passé juif du réalisateur? David Vogel et Jean-François Mayer, historien des religions, sont au micro de Carole Pirker. Photo: Image du film "Shalom Allah" de David Vogel, qui raconte notamment le chemin de conversion de Miriam et Franco Lo Manto

Le "oui" des catholiques-chrétiens au "mariage pour tous" Chemin de croix pour les convertis à lʹislam Y'a pas d'image! (1/7) Photo: Image du film "Shalom Allah" de David Vogel, qui raconte notamment le chemin de conversion de Miriam et Franco Lo Manto

Monuments to those who fought to keep Black people enslaved in the United States continue to draw new ire, as well as renewed efforts by lawmakers to remove them. And the debate over who or what is honored is just one part of a bigger struggle in the U.S. right now, over what stories of American history and of current events will be told and who will tell them. It is our week for culture and media and journalist Jon Jeter is back in the hot seat.  The show is made possible only by our volunteer energy, our resolve to keep the people's voices on the air, and by support from our listeners. In this new era of fake corporate news, we have to be and support our own media! Please click here or click on the Support-Donate tab on this website to subscribe for as little as $3 a month. We are so grateful for this small but growing amount of monthly crowdsource funding on Patreon. You can also give a one-time or recurring donation on PayPal. Thank you! Photo: Image of people who had recently been enslaved in the U.S. south, 1860s. From the Library of Congress. Included in the report, Reconstruction in America: Racial Violence after the Civil War, 1865-1876, published by the Equal Justice Initiative and discussed on this show.

shutterstock There’s a branch of physics called quantum mechanics, which deals with probabilities and makes a principle out of uncertainty. It tries to understand interesting phenomena that normal physics can’t and can be applied in a number of ways, including to quantum machine learning. Sound like science fiction? It’s not. In today’s episode of Pasha Professor Francesco Petruccione and researcher Amira Abbas from the University of KwaZulu-Natal in South Africa take us through what quantum machine learning is and how it can be useful in the real world. Read more: Explainer: what is quantum machine learning and how can it help us? Photo: Image by BAIVECTOR. Quantum computer technology concept. Deep learning artificial intelligence. Big data algorithms visualization for business, science, technology. Waves flow, dots, lines. Shutterstock Music “Happy African Village” by John Bartmann found on FreeMusicArchive.org licensed under CC0 1.

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Do stock photos, your photos and cover images on your blog tend to slow you down, trip you up or frustrate you?  In this episode, Kim hopes to give you some ideas that will ease your stress, speed up your process and help you get better photos without expensive equipment or training.  www.KimAndersonConsulting.com  Music from Pond5 Cheerful and Upbeat by PlayAgain. 

Early 2003 saw a medical emergency sweep across the world. Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome was a deadly virus which had first struck in southern China but soon there were cases as far away as Canada. William Ho and Tom Buckley were at the forefront of the battle against the epidemic.Photo: Image of the SARS virus. Credit: Science Photo Library.

On this episode, Jake Luhrs of August Burns Red returns to the podcast! We got a full-episode in this time around, and it's one of my favorite episodes to date - I ain't lying! Jake brings a level of honesty that makes this show worth doing, and if you're reading this, I'm excited for you to be listening to this one. "Phantom Anthem" is the band's best record to date, and it was my favorite heavy release of 2017. Jake's not only one of the best in the music scene, he's one of the best in general. PHOTO IMAGE courtesy of the mighty Ray Duker - follow him! @rayduker (Instagram, Twitter) Support August Burns Red on Tour: http://www.AugustBurnsRed.com Twitter: @jakeabr @abrband @jake_denning Instagram: @jakeluhrsabr @abrband @jakedenning SUPPORT/SUBSCRIBE to the podcast: http://Linktr.ee/jakedenning

Why do the rich want to get richer? Why when you've got a million or even a billion do you want more? Mike Williams asks a multi-billionaire and a multi-millionaire what drives them to keep making more money. He also speaks to a banker, who looks after the wealthy and a football agent, who represents high paid players and tries to discover whether the rich are different from everyone else. (Photo: Image of a superyacht believed to belong to a Vodka Tycoon. Credit: Phil Walter/Getty Images)

In April 2004, photographs were leaked to the US media showing American soldiers abusing Iraqi detainees at the military prison of Abu Ghraib. Witness hears BBC interviews with Lynndie England, who featured in many of the photos, and Joe Darby, the whistleblower who revealed the abuse. Photo: Image obtained by The Associated Press which shows Pfc. Lynndie England holding a leash attached to a detainee in late 2003 at the Abu Ghraib prison in Baghdad, Iraq. (AP Photo)