JACK MILLER- THE PHOTOGRAPHER I wish to take this opportunity to introduce myself. My name is Jack Miller, a photographer by profession. Ever since my youthful years, I have had this growing obsession with shooting and sharing photography works and I have over time worked on it day and night for perfection. I have spent enough time, effort and all necessary resources to enhance my skills in this area to ensure that I not only deliver quality work but that I also present you unique, dazzling and magical shoots that surpass your expectations. I adore animals too, I enjoy their presence and I am enthralled by their unique behaviors and simple yet beautiful ways of life. I like telling the different stories about them and I find the diverse emotions
they express at various times of their life fascinating. To connect animals to human beings I like shooting videos and taking photos of them at different stages and eye-catching moments. I find great and valuable lessons to all mankind and total awesomeness for art lovers in birds, reptiles, mammals, and fishes. Moreover, their wisdom, grace, tenacity, enthusiasm, faithfulness, and gratitude are vividly expressed in their actions and I feel greatly challenged when capturing this acts. I love nature as well and its deep connection to animals and the fact that it is nature that has helped them (animals) learn and perfect their craft. I find the beauty of nature not just appealing but also healing and as such I enjoy and realize how much blessed I am when shooting movies and photos about nature. While working in this area of expertise, I have developed an extra passion and profound interest in the photographic equipment. Over the years I have been keenly following the latest developments in the photography technology. I write reviews in this area ranging from the trends in camera types to the evolution of lenses, the addition of network connectivity and sensors, lighting technology and to using natural lighting when taking shots. I also do love bicycles and when not working on any particular project, I put some considerable amount of time to go hiking in the mountains. The magnificent size of the exercise on the high altitudes gives me a good workout, with all its great benefits while the fresh air in the mountains helps me refocus and gets me reenergized for upcoming tasks. The breathtaking views from and at the mountains tops give me renewed motivations to follow my curiosity even more in getting connected to nature and all beauty embodied in it. I have invested in state of the art photography equipment to capture those natural, magical moments just as you may need them and to crown it all being conveniently within reach, with my past work readily available for your review, positive criticism and all necessary recommendations.
Newjack is Ted Conover’s personal memoir as a correctional officer in one of New York’s famous maximum security prisons: Sing Sing. The job of a correctional officer consists of long days locking and unlocking cells, moving prisoners to and from various locations while the prisoners beg, aggravate and abuse them. After a short time at the academy and a brief period of on-the-job training, Conover found himself working, often alone and always unarmed, in galleries housing sixty or more inmates. He heard of many stories that happen in prison. Stories include inmates beating inmates and burning their cell house, an inmate who was beaten by correctional officers after striking an officer in the head with a broom handle. Surprisingly, there are even some instances where there are voluntary sexual encounters between female staff and inmates. It is really a welcoming job for the “newjacks” and for the readers. On top of that, supervisors do not mentor or guide new officers and officers on one shift push problems off onto the next. Conover sees and realizes that correctional workers are very flexible characters, neither good nor bad, but must cope with stress and problems in a well-organized manner. As Conover points out, that at Sing Sing is against the possibility of staff getting to know prisoners. It is ridiculous to see that there are problems that prison administrators clearly could have solved but do not, instead, they care more about the inmates and officer’s relationship. In particular, enticements for better supervision and more support for effective staff are clearly needed.
The purpose of my memoir is to awaken the power of Sociological Imagination in an attempt to analyze my own life experiences through sociological lens in order to understand how my life and opportunities in society have been shaped by race, class and ethnicity.
Arthur Miller states in his essay, "Tragedy and the Common Man," " . . . we are often held to be below tragedy--or tragedy below us . . . (tragedy is) fit only for the highly placed . . . and where this admission is not made in so many words it is most often implied." However, Miller believes " . . . the common man is as apt a subject for tragedy in its highest sense as kings were" (1021). It is this belief that causes Miller to use a common man, Willie Loman, as the subject of his tragedy, Death of a Salesman. Miller redefines the tragic hero to fit a more modern age, and the product of this redefinition is Willie.
Michael J. Fox amazed the world in 1985 in the sci-fi film Back to the Future. The timeless motion picture told the story of a teenager, Fox, who traveled back in time in a mission to unite his parents to preserve his future survival. Throughout the film, Fox’s comedic nature ensured the film’s wide acclaim and success. In 1998, Fox publicly announced that he had been diagnosed with Parkinson’s Disease and in 2003, released a book discussing his experience with the disease. In Lucky Man: A Memoir by Michael J. Fox, Fox uses his naturally comedic perspective to show the reader how he has dealt with Parkinson’s Disease in a positive light.
Since the beginning of the Industrial Age, Americans have idealized the journey towards economic success. One thing people do not realize, however, is that journey is not the same for every individual. Media often leads its viewers toward a “one size fits all” version of success that may help themselves, but will rarely help the viewers. This is seen in Arthur Miller’s Death of a Salesman. Miller includes multiple instances of symbolism and personification to reveal to the reader the situational irony in Willy’s life, underlining the theme of self-deception in regard to the American Dream. This American Dream, fueled by money, is the main source of anxiety in Willy’s life. The anxiety of income is reflected today in the issue of minimum wage. James Sherk, a writer of the Tribune News Service, plots thoughtful points against raising the minimum wage. However, his use of over-exaggeration and odd comparisons leave his argument less than convincing.
the tragic feeling is evoked in us when we are in the presence of a
'A View From The Bridge' is set in early 1950's America at a time when
Death of Salesman by Arthur Miller The Requiem seems to simply conclude the play at the funeral and let us see the other character's view of events with some retrospect. However, with closer scrutiny, we see that old issues and resentments. are still very prevalent in the U.S. The Requiem can be split into two halves.
First, I would like to clarify my point of view on the statement made by Mr. Henry I. Miller and Gregory Conko, from “Scar Food,” policy Review (June/July 2006). The statement by Mr. Henry I. Miller and Gregory Conko of the Hoover Institution argue that genetically modified (GM) crops are safer for the consumer and better for the environment than non- GM crops. And also they discusses about topics such as Americans take food safety very seriously, Do not trust Mother Nature and also about property damage and personal Injury from the naturally produced foods. In addition to this Mr. Henry & Mr. Gregory is trying to say that genetically produced food are much safer than naturally produced food. As I went through this article I understood that it is about the advantages of introducing genetically modified foods are safer to consume than naturally produced food. So this part of the argument can be considered as the opinion of a one side of a coin.
Irving Penn has always strived for the best presentation of his work, he has become a master printer, revitalizing the platinum-palladium process as well as working with new techniques. The combination of innovative photography and meticulous printing has made Irving Penn one of the most significant photographers of the twentieth century.
A View From the Bridge by Miller "A view from the bridge" is a play scripted by Arthur Miller in 1955.
commenting on events; he also plays a part in the play as a lawyer and
I am here today to help you wade through the mazes of equipment and composition, hopefully showing you how to make better pictures.
It seemed like a normal day when I entered Mrs. A’s AP Language and Composition class, but little did I know that she was going to assign a very important project that was going to take forever. I took my seat and wrote down what was on the board. Then I sat patiently and waited for Mrs. A to come explain what we were doing today. When the tardy bell rang, Mrs. A glided into the room and gave us all a stack of papers. She then proceeded to discuss our upcoming assignment, a memoir. As she explained the very important assignment, I wondered whom I would write about. No one really came to mind to write about and I thought for sure I would never be able to get this thing done on time. I finally decided that I would write in on my mother, Kari Jenson. I knew I would probably put the project off until the very end and do it the weekend before even though it would get on my mom’s nerves. Putting work off was just how I did everything, it worked for me. When I arrived home from school that day, I told mom about the project. I told her I would most likely write it about her and she was overjoyed.
All My Sons by Arthur Miller produced by Scrappy Coco Productions, is based on the modern representation of an American tragedy about the Keller family in 2010. Family man Joe Keller, a middle-aged, successful entrepreneur makes a decision which leads to tragic outcome. Under government contract he was to produce a fleet of Toyotas for members of the military. Joe approves the use of faulty parts on a production of these automobile’s resulting in the death of hundreds of military men. To protect his freedom Joe frames his business partner. With all that is going on, Joe’s wife mourns their deceased military son, his business partner’s daughter in soon approaching her marriage to his son and his entire life begins to totally become unhinged.