Navid baraty biography of barack
Step back in time with a captivating journey through ‘A Slice Of History.’ This Instagram account is a treasure trove of the past, offering a curated collection of 30 photos that open windows to moments you may not have witnessed before. Dive into the nostalgia as we share these glimpses from bygone eras, capturing the essence of lives lived in a different time.
Explore the pages of history through the lens of our shared experiences, with each photo telling a unique story. This account is dedicated to unearthing hidden gems—beautiful, savage, and wholesome moments that echo the human experience across generations.
Continue scrolling and inspire yourself. All photos are linked and lead to the sources from which they were taken. Please feel free to explore further works of these photographers on their collections or their personal sites.
#1 Nasa’s Lead Software Engineer For The Apollo Program Margaret Hamilton, Stands Beside Her Hand Written Code That Sky-Rocketed Humanity To The Moon | 1969
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#2 A Victorian Couple Try Not To Laugh While Getting Their Portraits Done // 1890
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#3 ‘No One Is Born Racist’ Photograph By Todd Robertson. A Boy Dressed In A Kkk Robe And Hood, Curiously Touches The Shield Of A State Trooper During A Kkk Rally | Gainesville, Georgia, 1992
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Trooper Allen Campbell had recalled, “I didn’t even see the kid. I was just looking down to see what was bumping on my shield. And when I looked down, there was this little kid in a Klan uniform. He saw his reflection in the riot shield. He was tracing his outline. The child was oblivious to what was going on around him”.
#4 Snoop Dogg And Cameron Diaz Went To The Same High School
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Diaz recalled, “We went to high school together, he was a year older than me….. He was very tall and skinny and wore lots of ponytails in his hair and I’m pretty sure I got weed fr Museum News Media Contact: Ted Huetter/Senior Public Relations Manager Sign-up below to receive Press Release and Media Announcements directly to your inbox. SEATTLE, May 19, 2024—The Museum offers free admission for veterans and active duty military all Memorial Day Weekend May 25-27, with two special programs of remembrance on May 25, begin at 11:30 a.m. with an hour of patriot music performed by the Boeing Employee Concert Band. At 1 p.m. there will be a screening of the film To What Remains, a documentary about Project Recover and its patriotic team on a ceaseless mission to search, recover and repatriate the remains of the more than 80,000 Americans missing in action since WWII. The film is followed by a discussion with USMC veteran Derek Abbey, Ph.D., President/CEO of Project Recover; and Pat Scannon, M.D., Ph.D., founder of Project Recover. Learn More about Memorial Day Weekend Offers Free Admission for Veterans and Active Duty Military SEATTLE, May 15, 2022—Doc, one of only two World War II B-29 bombers still flying, arrives at the Museum May 17 at 2:30 p.m., with a flight for the... Learn More about MEDIA ALERT Sunday update: Aircraft arrival and media flight delayed until Tuesday, May 17 (previously scheduled for Monday, May 16) Media flight on WWII Boeing B-29 bomber May 17 at 3:45 p.m. By ASHLEY COLLMAN Published: | Updated: Advertisement The thing most people do when they visit a large city for the first time is marvel at the height of the skyscrapers. But photographer Navid Baraty thinks the view is much more interesting from above. For his latest series titled 'Intersection' Mr Baraty has captured life in New York City and Tokyo from the edges of its tallest buildings. 'After seeing countless skyline photos of NYC, I found that the real life of the city can best be captured by pointing the lens straight down from high above,' Mr Baraty told Gothamist. 'You feel the energy and flow of the city - the constant stream of yellow taxis lining the avenues, the waves of pedestrians hurriedly crossing at the change of traffic signals, little figures disappearing into the subway stations. The chorus of honking horns and sirens,' he described. Lately, Mr Baraty says he's been returning to the roofs at night to capture the city illuminated in the dark - just like a brooding Spiderman. If you're in New York, you can see the vertigo-inducing pictures in person on display in the Bowling Green subway station. Long way down: Navid Baraty's latest series 'Intersection' is on view at the Bowling Green subway station Reflecting Midtown: Mr Baraty has visited many of the city's tall buildings to capture the perspective from above Busy bees: He says you can feel the energy of the city best from above, with the constant movement of taxis and people through the streets The city that never sleeps: The photographer recently started returning to the rooftops at night to capture the city illuminated in the dark Your friendly neighborhood Spiderman balloon: Mr Baraty even snapped a few pictures of the Thanksgiving parade, giving a view of the balloons not often seen Urban jungle: Kermit look On January 19 - 22, I traveled to Washington, D.C. to document the second inauguration of President Barack Obama. I wanted to know how people felt about the last four years, their hopes for the next four, what issues were most important to them and why they wanted to be there. I photographed and interviewed people on Sunday before the inauguration, the morning of the inauguration on the National Mall, after the inauguration on the Mall and along the parade route, and then later that evening at an inauguration party. I asked most everyone five main questions: Are your expectations the next four years different than they were four years ago? Did President Obama have a tangible impact on your life the past four years? What would you like his priority to be for the next term? Did you have any disappointments the past four years? If there's one thing you could tell President Obama, what would it be? These are their stories. Omar & Barbara from Miami, Florida January 20, 2013, 03:57 pm "I think Obama's gonna be a historical figure when the noise of the Tea Party is silenced. "I think he's a nice person—I think he's too nice at times." Michelle & Tim from Oregon January 20, 2013, 04:41 pm "I lost a lot of hope in the late 60's with the death of Kennedy and Martin Luther King. Things started going downhill for me, and for many decades, I had a hard time relating to the direction of this country. That's turned around for me. I'm proud to be an American." Will from Richmond, Virginia January 21, 2013, 09:27 am "Repealing 'Dont Ask, Don't Tell' and coming out in support of gay marriage—that affects my life." Fei & Janice Li from Maryland January 20, 2013, 03:42 pm "I think he changed the view and perspective on how the rest of the world looks at America." Wendy, Cynthia & Jeannie from New York City and Seattle January 21, 2013, 12:56 pm "I work in h
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Email: thuetter@museumofflight.orgPress Releases
Memorial Day Weekend Offers Free Admission for Veterans and Active Duty Military
MEDIA ALERT Sunday update: Aircraft arrival and media flight delayed until Tuesday, May 17 (previously scheduled for Monday, May 16) Media flight on WWII Boeing B-29 bomber May 17 at 3:45 p.m.
DO look down! Photographer captures New York City and Tokyo from above, standing on the edges of tall buildings
President Obama's Impact: Inauguration Interviews