I am Bill Waldman, a photographer from New York. After completing my first 365 project and a weekly 52 project, I decided to take and upload a photo every day in 2007. Each photo was taken on that day, with a different theme every day. Some are in the studio, some are in the wilderness. I hope they are all very interesting
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Rukes . com | The world's top ranked DJ photography/EDM photography website! Photos from DJ's latest EDM events, such as Deadmau5, Swedish House Mafia, Skrillex, Zedd, Martin Garris, Avicii, and more! Plus events like Electric Daisy Carnival, Coachella, Super and Stereo! What does Rukes mean? It is a combination of the words' stone 'and' rule '. Also known as the misspelling of the word 'rule', because the L and K on the keyboard are adjacent. How do you pronounce 'Rukes'? Roo ks. Not a 'commotion';) How many people work for Rukes.com? Only me. I am the only photographer, and all the photos on Rukes.com are taken by me (unless someone uses my camera to take a picture of me, of course) Can I work for Rukes.com? Unfortunately, I don't think my website will follow the path of 'I have 50 club photographers under my name' (or even one person), so now Rukes.com will be just me. Why # 1 DJ (photographer)? This started a few years after I started my career. My first major client was Paul Van Dyke, and I did photography for all of his major performances in the United States. Around the same time, he became the top 100 DJ in DJ Mag. So I added '# 1 DJ Photographer' to my profile because I am his photographer. Of course, as the top photographer for DJs, I didn't initially realize that it could obviously be interpreted in another way. After he was no longer the number one DJ in the magazine, I started shooting more DJs. I never really deleted it from my profile, I just kept it there because I don't really like social media. In the end, everyone started calling me DJ's number one photographer, so it ultimately became a description of myself rather than who I was working with. Later, when I started making DJ Rukes' tracks for fun, some DJs said I was the best DJ in the world, so I jokingly added parentheses and became both the best DJ and the best DJ photographer. Will you attend X concert? Why didn't you go to X concert? Please check my calendar for Rukes.com. If I were traveling now, you would see my date there. If it's not listed, I won't be here. I deliberately postponed the editing of dates for a few months so that I could release all the dates at once, especially the tour and post tour performances. As for why I didn't participate in a certain performance, it's because I wasn't hired to do it. I can use one of your photos to You can use online photos in the following ways without cutting off the logo: Post on any personal or fan page social media, use as a Facebook cover, etc. If the logo is cut off from the cover, there's no problem. Just click on it and the full version will be there. For online articles on websites/blogs that only provide dance music, without trimming the logo, and indicating "Drew Ressler/rukes. com" or "rukes. com". Approval must be obtained for use in any broadcast, other online or print media. Please send all questions to Publish on Tumblr as long as the logo is not cropped (i.e. the photo is made "vertical" or you add your Tumblr username to the photo), and if possible, also post the source link (original photo or www.rukes. com). Post on Instagram without tagging "photo by @ rukes" or similar content. It's okay if the photo is cropped into a square shape, but I prefer the full image on Instagram. You can also use my photos for educational purposes (such as school projects, etc.) as long as you have the appropriate permission. Why do some performances have seats while others don't? I live in Los Angeles, so there are no location tags for anything in this area. Anything outside of the region, such as San Diego and around the world, gets a place in the gallery name. I want a different photo as a print, can you send me that image? No, I won't send the original pictures to anyone unless it's necessary for business purposes. If you want to print all at once, please visit my printing website for instructions. Are you going to school for photography? No, they are all self-taught. The first gallery on this website is the first photo in history. Why do your photos look like this? I really like depth of field, so I like to use lenses that highlight depth of field, such as f/1.2. I also like to ensure that my photos are exposed correctly, and most importantly, focused correctly. I won't set my camera to f/5.6 or higher, just to get the focus I want. I will do my best to use the focus I must get, otherwise I will ruin this photo. I also like a bit of high contrast and saturation to bring out colors and make them stand out in the dark. Finally, I tried to capture this moment with photos; This means there are no blurs or light marks. It's easy to capture "cool" shots with some motion blur, but it's much harder to take the same photo where everything freezes in time. Why are your photos rarely black and white? Black and white photos are great in some situations, but they can easily make people like a bad photo. By default, because the world we see is in color, anything we recognize in black and white is automatically 'otherworldly'. You can take the most boring photos in black and white, making them stunning. It is much more difficult to achieve the same effect in color photos, which is what I have been striving to do. I only restore black and white effects when the color effect is poor. I enjoy challenging myself. I'm not saying that black and white is not good, but if you see a photographer's gallery full of black and white, or most of the photos are black and white, then it's not a good phenomenon. Especially when there are many colors in the music industry. How did you enter this industry/What should I do? I took the photos when the digital SLR was still very "new" (Canon 20D has just been released), so I am usually the only person in the club who takes pictures. It has become even more difficult now because almost everyone has a camera that can go in regardless of their actual talent/reason (unfortunately, usually to see drunk girls). I first requested a media pass from the booking agent/promoter in exchange for providing photos (as I knew nothing about cameras at the time, I didn't give up any groundbreaking work). This is a great practice, but once you take the first step, free work becomes a big taboo. In this era, it's best to do a few things. Practice as much as possible. Working with a local musician may not have enough budget to pay you, but you don't mind continuing to practice. Once you have a good portfolio, go find artists and promoters who need photographers. Remember, photographers are humans who cannot teleport. Photographers generally cannot report on two performances at the same time, so opportunities always exist. In my recent tour, I had to deny filming some major concerts for another big DJ, just because I had already been booked. They went with another great photographer, so they won't give up looking for someone. In addition, try joining the local website that dispatches photographers to gain more attention/get some compensation/participate in activities. If you can support yourself, leave as soon as possible. When you can do everything on your own, working for one of them will never succeed. A big taboo is trying to eliminate a currently paid photographer by simultaneously working for free. This is likely to anger paid photographers and also anger promoters. Let the promoters know that you are nearby, and if they need you (such as when their usual photographer is out of town/sick), they may hire you as a backup/replacement. If you try to replace paid photographers with free jobs, it's also a failure because it means the promoters/people who pay photographers don't have money (and are looking for a good way to get rid of paying photographers) and won't pay you soon. Excellent promoters/artists who make money can afford to hire photographers to varying degrees, so seeing 'we cannot pay you to take photos' as a huge warning signal of impending failure. Never work for free unless you are learning how to use a camera. Do you have any suggestions? Can you take a look at my photo? How can I make my photos look like this? The best advice I can give is to use manual mode as much as possible. For most performances, I use a combination of M, Av, and P depending on the situation. For my 1DX II, I set it to around 1600 ISO (never exceeding 3200) because it has almost no noise; So I suggest you find the ISO with the maximum noise you can handle and use it. I wish I could check everyone's photos, but to be honest, the only photo I really like is the one I took, so I have to end comparing your photos with mine. Although I can say some positive things about your work, overall it will only distract attention and may not be completely honest. Your goal should be to not care what other people's photos look like, but to care 100% about what your photos look like. If you want to imitate someone's style when learning photography/new cameras, that's completely fine, but in the long run, you need to develop and find your own unique photographic perspective, rather than comparing your work to others' or relying on others' work. Do you have any suggestions for photographers who are just starting out? Just do what you think is good. Utilize other photographers for inspiration and only try to copy the lens while honing skills. You should become the master of your own creativity, not a follower of others' creativity. Make sure there is a simple way for people to see your work. A simple portfolio website is perfect, making it a great choice when people apply for a news pass. If your photos capture this moment well, no one will really care that you don't have a certain number of followers on some social media websites. At the concert, utilize the advantages you possess. Of course, some other photographers may be able to take longer shots and go to more places, but this should not affect your photos. Work within the restricted scope. Do you have any photos of? If I take it, I'll hang it up. If it is severely defocused, only then it may not be able to undergo final inspection. Please don't ask me 'Do you only have these?' because I won't try to hide the photo just to say 'Oh, you caught me, this is the rest!'. What is your current equipment? All Canon models: R5, Speedlite EL-1, RF 15-35L f/2.8 IS, RF 24-70L f/2.8 IS, RF 85L f/1.2, RF 70-200L f/2.8 IS, EF 35L f/1.4 II, EF 8-15L fisheye f/4, EF 90 tilt shift f/2.8. Do you use a tripod? Some shots/scenes are impossible without a single one! No, I didn't. I think I have a stable talent in photography. I can usually set the shutter speed to 1/4 and still take stable photos without a tripod or IS. I have a monopod for DJ background photography and also a photo shoot for large crowds. I heard you don't drink alcohol? I don't drink alcohol, smoke, or use drugs. I have drunk alcohol several times in my life, but I am not used to the taste of alcohol.
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The hometown of Warner Bros. movies, TV shows, and video games, including Harry Potter, DC Comics, and more! What is WarnerBros.com? WarnerBros.com is a one-stop website provided by Warner Bros., including movies, TV, home entertainment, games, and more! How can I get a ticket to watch a live recording of a performance? If you are interested in participating in the live recording of your favorite show, it is best to go to www.tvtickets. com, where you will find all the information you need. For tickets to the Ellen DeGeneres Show, please visit http://send.ellentv.com/tickets/. Can I attend the movie premiere? Movie premieres are usually only held through special invitations. How can I purchase tickets for a Warner Bros. Studio tour? You can go to Warner Bros. Cinema to see it! To learn about the tour experience, plan your visit, and purchase tickets, please visit the Warner Bros. Studio Tour Hollywood or Warner Bros. Studio Tour London websites. How do I register for exclusive content in WB games? Join WBPlay to receive reward content, participate in the WB gaming community, unlock exciting interactive content, and receive WB gaming news. How can I find a job at Warner Bros? To view our company's job opportunity list, please visit Warner Bros. 'recruitment website. I have an idea to make a movie, TV show, or script. How do I submit to Warner Bros? The policy established by Warner Bros. Entertainment's legal department prohibits the consideration of any film, television, or other narrative material unless submitted by a licensed literary agent of the American Writers Association. If you are interested in obtaining a list of authorized agents, please call the Writers Association at 323-951-4000 or email them through their website at www.wga.org. Who should I contact for news releases and media inquiries? For media inquiries, please visit our media contact page.
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Search for stunning aerial photos or drone videos from around the world, enhance your aerial imaging skills, and learn from professional photographers and filmmakers.
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Who invented the breathalyzer? Turn back time by one minute and try to imagine the situation in the 1950s. Before the emergence of cars, getting drunk was not a big deal. Apart from being able to embarrass yourself in public, getting drunk was not considered a crime. However, once cars become increasingly common, the need to detect whether someone is drinking becomes even more important. As early as the 1920s, people began developing "breathalyzer" devices. A doctor named Emil Bogen researched how to determine whether a person is drunk. This study was conducted in 1927, using urine, blood, and even someone's breath to determine their blood alcohol content (BAC). This was new at the time because blood testing was the only other mechanism used for such testing. The first serious scientific work on the mechanization of determining whether someone is drunk driving occurred in the 1920s. In 1927, a doctor and researcher named Emil Bogen in Los Angeles conducted a landmark study on how to scientifically determine drunkenness. At this point, it is quite certain that a blood test gives you a reliable concept of how drunk a person may be. But through testing urine, blood, and respiration, Bogen found that the latter can indeed serve as a reliable estimate of blood alcohol content (BAC). The first breath test developed by Dr. Emil Bogen used, among other things, a large football shaped balloon containing two important chemicals, sulfuric acid and potassium dichromate. The person being tested will exhale into the balloon, and if the color of the balloon changes from yellow to blue/green, it means that they have already consumed a certain amount of alcohol. To provide a specific answer to this question, the first breathalyzer was invented by Robert F. Bokenstein in 1954. He is actually a police photographer (since 1936) and has developed a strong interest in drunk driving crimes. He has been working as a police photographer at the Indiana Police Laboratory. The invention of Robert F. Bokenstein led to significant advancements in breathalyzer technology. He is able to develop a solution that no longer requires large balloons and airbags, nor does it require mixing different chemicals. Basically, his invention became part of the police arsenal. Is there anyone else trying to invent a breathing test device? In summary, yes. A person named W. from Chicago, USA Mr. D. McNally also conducted extensive testing and development work on the breathalyzer we know today. At that time, they were called respiratory analyzers. W. D. McNally is a chemist, and although he uses the same method as Dr. Emil Bogen's (blowing air into a balloon), his device does have some minor differences.
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Meet the growing demand for videos through a subscription plan that offers unlimited downloads, flexible licensing, and easy-to-use video editors. Storyblocks is the world's first media subscription service that provides video, audio, and images, born out of a desire to solve accessible and affordable problems for creative people. In a project, Joel Holland was shocked to see the high cost of a Seattle B-grade film he needed. As an independent film producer, he has a tight budget. He quickly calculated and found that buying plane tickets, filming videos, and editing them himself would be more cost-effective. So that's exactly what he did - afterwards, he listed all the lenses related to Yibei, priced lower than the b-roll he initially found. When the bids started rolling in, he knew he had found what the creative team needed. At first, it was selling video DVDs from eBay, but later it developed into a digital catalog and was launched as an online subscription service called Videoblocks, where an affordable subscription allows you to access an unlimited video library. The response was shocking, proving that the creative team is ready for change. Due to collaborations with independent photographers worldwide, there are increasingly more lenses available. When Joel was asked what to do next, he had a simple suggestion: "Why don't we ask our members what they need?" From there, stock audio and images were added to obtain member input to help select prices, logos, and so on. Now, you can find inventory of videos, audio, and images under a name called Storyblocks.
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About my love for printing I Love Printing (ILT) is a creative ecosystem that combines the world's most popular printing blog and innovative e-commerce platform. I love printing technology combined with its blog's signature type related content and great font licensing, social features, allowing you to follow the foundry and keep your favorite font on the label Now, our favorite 82 foundries have joined the growing ILT family, providing thousands of high-quality fonts for various designs and applications. ILT College As part of our commitment to education and spreading the love for movable type, we have established the ILT Academy as a place to learn movable type design, printing, and many related disciplines from leading industry experts. In addition to one-on-one and group tutoring and consultation, we also have courses and seminars.
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Thinkful is a career accelerator that enables graduates to find careers in the technical field. Learn data science or coding through training camp style courses and one-on-one guidance. We are an online education platform that provides career support, offering our students new jobs and lifelong careers. We were founded in 2012 and are a 100% remote company with over 600 employees dedicated to the learning journey of our students. teacher. Expert. Our teaching team is composed of the most passionate, dynamic, and experienced experts in their field. They constantly advance their teaching practices to keep up with the rapidly developing industry and ensure that you stand out in your new career. As a thoughtful student, you will also collaborate one-on-one with an experienced mentor who is committed to your success in the project and field. Our mentors have an average of 10 years of experience and are committed to helping motivated learners change their future.
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Radiotopia is the first website specifically created for independent podcasts. We provide support for creators to provide carefully crafted innovative audio and freely develop it in their own way. Become a member of a community that values bold authenticity and unlimited creativity. Immerse yourself in various stories and dialogues - rational and emotional, real and imaginative, interesting and thought-provoking. Become a member of a community that values bold authenticity and infinite creativity. Explore award-winning audio visually. Under the leadership of Audrey Maldavich and Yuli Losodo, PRX collaborated with Roman Mars to produce '99% Invisibility' in 2014. In 2017, the network was named one of the top 10 most innovative companies in Fast Company media. Wireless television has received various subsidies and sponsorships, especially the support of donations from thousands of listeners.
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At Everyday Carry, we delve into the pockets, professions, and lives of our community. Since 2009, we have been committed to helping people discover items that improve their daily lives, prepare for adventures, perform well in the workplace, and handle emergencies with ease. Through our website, users can share their daily carry on (EDC) essentials carried for specific tasks, browse others' EDCs, and explore databases of popular, trial, and real products used by peers for related professions and interests. Our goal is to help you find the right tools for this job and provide you with a community to share your EDC and the stories behind it. Everyday Carry is now proudly a part of The Ridge. We remain the original team tasked with developing the EDC community and providing exciting content, and this partnership will provide us with the resources and support needed to take Everyday Carry to the next level.
Animatron is a video and animation software development company that enables businesses and individuals to create high-quality visual content using its online video production tools. The emergence of the company originated from an animation project assigned to the founder's 10-year-old daughter. Now, a few years later, Animatron has addressed digital marketing needs and achieved brand driven storytelling through its products: Wave.video, a video marketing platform for creating, editing, and hosting videos, and Animatron Studio, a powerful online animation producer. Animation Studio Studio is an easy-to-use and powerful online animation and video production tool that can create stunning animations and videos through simple drag and drop operations. Animatron Studio empowers businesses, institutions, and individuals with unlimited creativity by providing a unique way to personalize and customize visual stories. For a better user experience, Animatron Studio offers Lite mode, a simplified version designed specifically for those who have never had any animation experience before.
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CCS is the preferred retailer for skaters of all levels. Purchase various skateboards, skateboard clothing, shoes, etc. For over thirty years, CCS has been the preferred destination for skateboarding, skateboard style shoes and clothing, as well as skis. We were founded in San Luis Obispo, California in 1985. Originally known as California cheap ice skates, we immersed ourselves in the mail order business when it first started. The order is shipped out from the back room, and the goods are stored in an additional changing room. Over time, the CCS catalog (followed by the CCS website) became a must read for skateboarders and skateboarding culture enthusiasts. Since its establishment in 1985, millions of people have relied on us to obtain the most unique and hard to find items from Adidas skateboards, Nike SB, Polar, Quai, Krooked, Welcome, Baker, eS, Element, Vans, Obey, Nixon, HUF, and hundreds of other brands. Our CCS brand products, including jeans, twill cotton pants, shirts, and skateboards, are all high-quality products, but much cheaper than other premium brands. Skateboards, shoes, clothes, and everything in between, CCS has the largest selection of the world's best brands. Our commitment is to provide you with all of these at a discounted price and ensure that your order arrives at your doorstep quickly. Today, we are located in Portland, Oregon. If you happen to be in town, please come to our Portland store.
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