THE GREAT OUTDOORS: Another photography goal accomplished | Sports

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One of my photography goals this spring was to capture a mother goose on her nest the day the goslings were hatched. It was not an easy task as the nest had to be in a location that was close enough to the road for me to use my vehicle as a blind. This would also allow me to condition the goose to my presence and she would become comfortable with me nearby in the vehicle. The other hard part was that goslings leave the nest about 24 hours after hatching, making timing a critical factor.

Geese usually nest on an “island” in the water, such as a muskrat house, where it is easier to defend and protect from predators. They usually hatch out in 28 days and after one day abandon the nest.

I spotted three nests near the road, and they were pretty much free of vegetation that would obstruct a good, clear shot. Two of the nests hatched and the geese left before I could try to photograph them.

The third nest was not too far from my house, so I could check it more often. Sometimes I parked nearby for awhile just so the goose would get used to my presence and act naturally. After a time she recognized me and would actually fall asleep with her head up while I was there. The gander also quieted down and quit honking and threatening me whenever I stopped by.

I had just returned from some errands and drove down to check the nest. Bang! There were three cute little yellow goslings next to the mother goose on the nest.

The lighting conditions were not good — I had to shoot into the evening light, which switched from overcast to sun constantly — but this was my chance.

Knowing the goslings would periodically come out from underneath mom and romp around her, I settled in for the wait. My hope was to eventually catch one of them poking his head out from between her body and wing.

As I sat in the comfort of my car I thought about some other good shots I got from this spot while preparing the parent geese for my appearance. One morning as I pulled up to the spot, a little green heron flushed from the cattails and landed in a nearby tree. He stayed long enough to allow me a few good images. The next day he did the same thing and I got better shots.

Another day while “training” the geese, I saw a yellow flash in a bushy red maple tree between the goose nest and me. It was a yellow warbler looking for food in the tree. He darted around, making it almost impossible to get a good shot, but patience won out, eventually.

Then, suddenly, another bird showed up and the yellow warbler chased it off. Lucky for me it came back and turned out to be a yellow-rumped warbler, a bird I had not previous seen. It too eventually gave me a few good shots.

Other birds such as turkey vultures, ospreys, red-winged blackbirds and great blue herons also gave me good shots from this spot.

The morning after I photographed the goslings, I returned to that spot hoping to catch them again before they left, but with better lighting. As it turns out, I did, and I got better shots.

There was one egg left that I could see when the mother goose got up. The three goslings got very active and wanted to explore and so she covered that last egg (which I think was not fertile) and they left the nest that was on the muskrat house.

The parents brought the goslings up to the road edge, by me, to let them pick at insects and dirt. I felt privileged to witness this with the parents acting like I was not there. That is what makes nature photography so worthwhile for those of us who enjoy it and its challenges.

Doug Domedion, outdoorsman and nature photographer, resides in Medina. Contact him at 585-798-4022 or [email protected].



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A Review of ‘Kinship: Photography and Connection’ at SFMOMA

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Welcome to One Fine Show, where Observer highlights a recently opened show at a museum outside of New York City—a place we know and love that already receives plenty of attention.

A photo of cats and a woman in an empty swimming pool
Farah Al Qasimi, Cats in Swimming Pool, 2022. Courtesy the artist; © Farah Al Qasimi

The language of photography tends to involve connections. There are the connections between two people in a photo and the connections between a subject and their surroundings. Let’s not forget the connection between the viewer and the person being photographed, especially when that person doesn’t know they’re being photographed. And of course, there are the formal connections between photography and other mediums: the photographs that look like they might be paintings or film stills or video games.

All this is to say that the title of SFMOMA’s recently opened show of photography, Kinship: Photography and Connection, might come off as generic. But the works featured therein do, in fact, have poignant and subtle points to make about affinities in worlds natural or built.

A photo of two girls on a bed, one examines the other's necklace
Alessandra Sanguinetti, ‘The Necklace’, 1999. Courtesy the artist; © Alessandra Sanguinetti

The show features over 80 works by Farah Al Qasimi, Mercedes Dorame, Jarod Lew, Paul Mpagi Sepuya, Alessandra Sanguinetti and Deanna Templeton, four of whom live in California. The oldest of these works comes from 1998, but all of it feels fresh and fizzing with emotion. “After three years of feeling distant from people during the COVID-19 pandemic, I respond to the genuine feeling and connection to others in this work, and I hope visitors will, too,” said Erin O’Toole, curator and head of photography for the museum.

I was familiar with the work of Sepuya from his inclusion in the 2019 Whitney Biennial and some of his work here comes from the series that was featured there. Faces are hidden in a photography studio, and the camera becomes a cybernetic extension of the person in the frame, looking out at the viewer in a way that is somehow only a little sinister. The SFMOMA show also features a newer work, Model Study (0X5A6947) (2021), in which an unnamed but well-known DJ hides his face while browsing social media presence, the sinister elements internalized, for better or for worse.

A photo of two nude people hugging on a bench while one takes a selfie
Paul Mpagi Sepuya, ‘Figure (0x5A0918)’, 2019. © Paul Mpagi Sepuya; photo: Katherine Du Tiel

Also excellent is the work of Jarod Lew, whose mother was formerly the fiance of Vincent Chin, whose death was significant in the development of the Asian American civil rights movement. Lew photographs young Asian Americans in their homes, showing a solidary of isolation in their rigidly ornamented surroundings. A standout here is Alex and Ryan (2022) who dine next to a full rack of sneakers under a Jeremy Lin jersey.

A photo of two men eating noodles in a small room
Jarod Lew, ‘Alex and Ryan’, 2022. Courtesy the artist; © Jarod Lew

Al Qasimi and Dorame tackle less human concerns and serve as great contrasts. Al Qasimi focuses on animals as totems of empathy, while Dorame probes her Tongva identity to explore those people’s relationship to the coast, a lush place where the interrelatedness of all the systems are written on the landscape. Al Qasimi’s animals, meanwhile, seem a little out of place in the Anthropocene.

But there’s been a lot of that going around. If you’re still feeling that post-COVID distance, this show may be for you.

Kinship: Photography and Connection is on view at SFMOMA through November 26.

One Fine Show: ‘Kinship: Photography and Connection’ at SFMOMA



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Body camera footage shows ‘chaotic nature’ of Ogden police shooting

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Estimated read time: 3-4
minutes

OGDEN — Body camera footage, 911 calls and photos released Friday show what police called the “chaotic nature” of an officer-involved shooting in Ogden that resulted in one man’s death and one officer’s injury.

A community report briefing issued by the Weber County attorney on Friday afternoon gives a timeline from when a woman first called the police to when Brian Dee Simonton, 37, of Ogden, was killed in a shootout with officers.

Officers received a call at 3:26 p.m. on June 6 from a woman at Washington Park apartment complex, 170 N. Washington Boulevard, who said Simonton was violating a protective order. She told police he was known to have guns, was homeless and was trying to get her to take his dog.

Brian Simonton points a gun at officers in footage captured from an officer's body camera on June 6.
Brian Simonton points a gun at officers in footage captured from an officer’s body camera on June 6. (Photo: Weber County attorney)

She said Simonton had also left her several voice messages saying he was suicidal and “wants to be killed.”

“He just kind of showed up unannounced, and I know he’s, like, hit rock bottom. I felt bad for him, but I cannot have him here,” the woman told the 911 operator. “I’m scared at how this is going to turn out.”

Body camera footage from six officers shows the shooting incident from multiple angles as police surrounded Simonton on all sides. Eight officers fired weapons, but one was not wearing a body camera and another did not activate theirs.

A map shows the locations of officers and Brian Simonton during a shootout that resulted in Simonton's death on June 6.
A map shows the locations of officers and Brian Simonton during a shootout that resulted in Simonton’s death on June 6. (Photo: Weber County attorney)

The body camera of the first officer on the scene shows Simonton pointing a gun at him from across the apartment complex parking lot. The officer repeatedly asks Simonton to drop his gun and then finally warns that he will shoot him. He then follows as Simonton runs across the parking lot and behind an apartment building. After a series of shots fired from both Simonton and the officer, the police officer yells that he’s been shot, and runs back into the parking lot.

Other footage shows officers firing shots, yelling for Simonton to put down his weapon and show his hands, and telling other officers to “be careful of crossfire.” A succession of shots is heard before officers yell that Simonton has been shot down.

Simonton was pronounced dead at the scene.

The body camera footage from the sixth officer also shows one officer asking the other to get a tourniquet to stop the bleeding of the first officer’s arm. The officer who was shot was taken to the hospital and required surgery on his right arm. He has since been released and is in recovery.

Investigators found a .45-caliber long Colt revolver next to the body of Brian Simonton following a shootout with police on June 6.
Investigators found a .45-caliber long Colt revolver next to the body of Brian Simonton following a shootout with police on June 6. (Photo: Weber County attorney)

Photos in the report show a .45-caliber long Colt revolver found near Simonton’s body, along with five empty shell casings. Investigators believe he was trying to reload, as there was live ammunition also found near his body.

Simonton had been convicted of multiple domestic violence incidents, police said. He had two active protective orders against him at the time of the shootout.

Investigation is ongoing regarding the shooting, and a final report is being prepared to be submitted to the Weber County attorney’s office for final review.

Photos

Related stories

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Gabrielle Shiozawa is a reporter for KSL.com.

More stories you may be interested in

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Shooting the Night Sky by David Skernick, Brian Valente

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David Skernick and Brian Valente. Schiffer, $24.99 trade paper (112p) ISBN 978-0-7643-6684-0

Photographers Skernick (Back Roads of the Pacific Northwest) and Valente detail the ins and outs of photographing the night sky in this concise and informative manual. Without fancy gear (any mirrorless camera, a few lenses, and a “good, sturdy” tripod will do), readers can capture bewitching shots of nighttime spectacles from the moon or eclipses to the Milky Way. Each brief section spotlights a subject (comets, meteor showers) and provides information on aperture, shutter speed, and focus, along with specific tips such as rendering shots of the moon in black and white for an otherworldly image, taking multiple exposures when photographing comets, and choosing a vantage point “with a good foreground and as little ambient light as possible” when capturing meteor showers (“you will be there for three to five hours,” the authors caution). While the technical tips serve as an excellent starting point for novices, the authors also make clear that passion and patience are key to astrophotography, and that it needn’t be a solo pursuit: they “recommend you find a friend to join you in your quest for night sky photographs.” It’s an ideal resource for aspiring shutterbugs eager to take on a new challenge. (Sept.)

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Reviewed on: 06/16/2023

Genre: Nonfiction

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Sports Photography: The Unsung Hero of Visual Arts

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Sports photography is something you see pretty often without realizing how much work goes into it. Let the experts explore the artistic side of this with 121 Clicks.

Beyond the Game: Exploring the Artistic Side of Sports through Photography

Sport is a universal language that brings together people, cultures, and passions. The joy of supporting a team or a player collectively unleashes a different layer of human emotions. And for people who can’t be present during the live event, sports photography captures the moments.

Sports photography across the world has recently started to flourish. We have a betting expert Tim Harrison who suggests 121 Clicks on approaching the topic. He brings the best BetZillion guides for our readers, and he will also shed light on the scope of sports photography as a form of art.

Sports Photography: The Unsung Hero of Visual Arts

121 Clicks Feature: How Sports Photography Intersects Art

Photography may not be one of the 7 traditional art forms, but it’s surely gaining popularity as a visual art form. On paper, sports photography may sound very simple. You click pictures when players play football, cricket, kabaddi, or any other sport, right?

But the photographer must know the aperture, ISO, shutter speed, exposure, and other technical aspects of moving objects. Otherwise, the result will be a blurry blob that may or may not be identifiable as an athlete.

It’s not the technicalities that make sports photography a visual art form. It’s the subtlety in the athleticism that we often take for granted.

Every sports player is an athlete who works hard to reach that level. Pretty much all sports give us mesmerizing moments of physicality by the athlete. Even if we don’t miss it live, we miss it forever. No human reaction is repeatable.

That’s where sports photography comes into play. A skilled photographer, a legend like Neil Leifer, can capture moments that otherwise look very mundane. It’s when we see the fragment of the second that makes that photo a masterpiece.

At the same time, sports photography is concerned with physicality and emotional exposure. Different decisions on the field impact the players differently. And based on them, they have different emotional reactions. The same goes for the supporters who show up at the stadium or arena to support their favourite team.

Sports photography, as a whole, is the art of capturing every moment that we would want to relive.

Sports Photography: The Unsung Hero of Visual Arts

How Does the Magic Happen?

As we’ve already established, capturing moving objects in a photo is perhaps the biggest challenge a photographer can endure. It takes them years of practice and understanding to master the skill.

Speaking of timing, it’s everything in sports photography. You must be prepared to press the shutter at any moment. How do they stay prepared, you ask?

According to Tim, anticipation is a sports photographer’s best friend. Every moment, they need to anticipate that something will happen. But it can surely get exhausting if there are too many false alarms. But as time passes and the photographer gains more experience, they get better at filtering through moments.

Using the continuous shooting mode is a crucial technique that goes into sports photography. The thing with the most iconic moments is that they’re very short-lived. It’ll be over by the time you can set up your camera. Tracking the subject with a continuous shutter is a great way to avoid missing moments.

Another very important thing for sports photographers is framing. Without proper framing, it’s very hard to tell a compelling story. Experts recommend trying different angles to determine what kind of frame resonates the most with the photographer.

Sports Portraits: The Strong Form of Photo Art?

The individual or group images of players you see before an event are prime examples of sports portraits. The goal of this kind of photography is not only to capture the players but also their personality.

It’s mostly done with clever lighting and set design by the art director, who may be the photographer. It is one of the areas of sports photography where imagination can fly high. In many cases, directors use props and costumes to tell the story more vibrantly.

The Influence of Technology on Sports Photography | Tim Harrison Overview

Sports have been around since when humans learned how to move. The progression of camera technology allowed the whole world to see it. Modern-day sports photography is very much influenced by technology. Here is the basic equipment all sports photographers need.

  • Camera bodies with at least 8 frames per second burst rate
  • Lenses with different depths of fields
  • Tripods to stabilize the high-speed shots

Another aspect that changed sports photography forever is social media. These platforms became the largest medium for creatives to showcase their work. At the same time, the potential of exposure to millions of people works as a great motivation for professionals to push the boundaries.
Of course, we all have smartphones that we can use to capture photos of ongoing sports. But it’s often hard to capture the true essence of what’s going on without the right equipment. It is why professional sports photography remains a very niche profession.

Sports Photography: The Unsung Hero of Visual Arts

Conclusion

Everything that requires a great level of skill to satisfy the human eye is art. At least, in our humble opinion. 121 Clicks has been appreciating all art forms since its inception, including sports photography.

Sports photography has been and will remain the most effective practice to capture the artistic side of sports. Thanks to the professionals who inspire youngsters to pursue this passion. We hope that you’ll also appreciate sports photography at a higher standard after today.

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Winner of RTÉ Eye on Nature 2023 photo competition revealed

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A beautiful photograph of a rabbit licking its paw, taken by Daniel Meehan from Murroe in Co Limerick, was revealed as the winner of RTÉ’s Eye on Nature on Nationwide this evening.

Meehan’s photo was chosen from a shortlist of 10 finalists, who submitted their works in the hopes of scooping the grand prize.

Now in its third year, the competition, in association with RTÉ’s Nationwide, Mooney Goes Wild on RTÉ Radio 1 and the Office of Public Works (OPW), gives wildlife photographers across Ireland the opportunity to showcase their immense talent and showcase Ireland’s biodiversity and the beauty of the natural world around us.

Daniel Meehan with Derek Mooney.

Filmed at the National Botanic Gardens of Ireland, tonight’s Nationwide was presented by Anne Cassin and Bláthnaid Ní Chofaigh, during which they announced Daniel Meehan as the 2023 winner of the Eye on Nature trophy and a cash prize of €1,000.

Speaking on his win, Daniel, who works as a medical device engineer, said: “I’m stunned. The quality of the photographs in the final are unbelievable. I’m shocked and I can’t get my head around the fact that my photo has been chosen as the best one. When I look at the other photos they are works of art.”

He added: “I’ve been taking photos for the last six years, but I’ve only really gotten good since Covid when we were all locked up with nothing else to do.”

Nationwide presenters Bláthnaid Ní Chofaigh and Anne Cassin with RTÉ Eye on Nature winner Daniel Meehan.

Daniel said that captured the winning photo last summer. “I was outside one morning close to my house. I was sitting in the shade, and I’d my camera on me. This rabbit didn’t seem to take much notice of me and started licking itself. It was a golden opportunity, and I took it. I took a lot of photos and that was the best of them.”

All 10 finalist photographs represent the rich natural heritage that Ireland has to offer, showcasing our island’s biodiversity.

Look back on the finalists below:

1. Petrica Bratila – ‘Mute Swan’ – Dublin (Cygnus olor)

Petrica is an amateur photographer from Romania, living in Dublin. He moved to Ireland in 2017 and has been taking wildlife photos for about three years. His favourite places to photograph wildlife are on the river Dodder and in Bushy Park, where this picture was captured. He feels so lucky to have both areas nearby. He entered the competition last year and was beyond thrilled to be a finalist in this year’s competition.

2. Edward W. Delaney – ‘Common Frog’ – Wexford (Loscán, Rana Temporaria)

Edward is an amateur photographer, taking photos for over 60 years. An Irish natural history photographer, based in New Ross, Co. Wexford, he always had a love for wildlife photography and his daughter Siobhan said when she was growing up, she could find him anywhere, most likely up a tree taking photos. He has given many talks at local schools in New Ross about wildlife to encourage young people to take up wildlife photography.

3. Andrew Malcolm – ‘Sabre Wasp’ – Waterford (Rhyssa persuasoria)

Andrew is an amateur photographer and works as a Forager who finds and eats healthy, local ingredients that grow in the wild. He comes from Lismore, Co Waterford. He lost several trees in his garden to a big storm in 2021. In August 2022 he found an incredible looking insect – called a Sabre wasp (rhyssa persuasoria). Andrew loves taking photos of Waterford wildlife of all sizes from insects to whales and everything in between.

4. Tristan Bane – ‘Red Fox’ – Antrim (Sionnach, Vulpes vulpes)

Tristan is a passionate amateur photographer who works in IT. He has been photographing a family of foxes that live behind his house for several years. He has watched the fox featured in his shortlisted photograph since he was a cub in 2020.

5. Karl Graef – ‘Badger’ Co Clare (Broc, Meles meles)

Karl is an amateur photographer for over 20 years with a special interest in wildlife and feels privileged to have beautiful wildlife and scenery on his doorstep in Meelick, Co Clare. He works as a machine operator; but loves the time he spends pursuing photography.

6. Paul Campbell – ‘Coot’ – Dublin (Fulica atra)

Paul is an amateur photographer and has been taking wildlife pictures for the last 5 years. Paul is over the moon to be a finalist in this year’s competition.

7. Thomas McDonnell – ‘Hare’ – Antrim (Lepus timidus)

Thomas has been taking photographs for on and off for about 35 years. He works as a maintenance man on his local ferry, and he is surrounded by beauty and nature all day long. Thomas has always had a huge passion for photography. He was shocked and delighted when he found out he was a finalist in this year’s competition. His favourite place to take photographs is in and around the beautiful Rathlin Island.

8. Philip Greaves – ‘Red Mason Bee’ – Clonmel, Tipperary (Osmia bicornis)

Philip has been taking wildlife pictures for over 45 years. He is originally from the UK and served in the Royal Air Force.His interest in photographing Solitary Bees came about during lockdown, he said he was in his garden one day and something small flew past him and he became fascinated which led him to macro photography and setting up bee hotels, which he now has several bee hotels around his garden.

9. Daniel Meehan – ‘Rabbit’, Co Limerick (Coínín Oryotolagus cuniculus)

Daniel is an amateur photographer with a passion for wildlife and where he lives in Limerick means he has beautiful countryside on his doorstep. He works as a Medical Device Engineer and loves the fact that his job and photography are both creative in diverse ways and he enjoys all aspects of them.

10. Ashling Byrne – ‘Fox’, Rathfarnham, Dublin (Sionnach, Vulpes vulpes)

Ashling is an extremely passionate wildlife amateur photographer who works for An Post. She loves pursuing her passion for wildlife photography. She likes to join the foxes in the early hours of sunrise to enjoy their company. Her photo happened by chance, as she waited to take the picture a jogger went past, and this is why the vixen has her ears pricked and is in her stance. Ashling was completely shocked when he learned she was a finalist and that this was a dream come true for her.

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7 secret places for astrophotography in America’s darkest state

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Utah has some of the darkest night skies in North America. Its five US National Parks – Zion, Bryce Canyon, Arches, Canyonlands and Capitol Reef – are all famous for all kinds of photography, but they’re just the tip of the iceberg when it comes to finding dark skies for astrophotography. The Beehive State is home to 24 International Dark Sky Parks, many of them Utah’s State Parks, which make its night skies the most protected in the world. But that’s not all. “Utah is one of the best places for astrophotography in North America for many good reasons,” says Dan Zafra from CaptureTheAtlas.com, who organizes astrophotography tours to Utah. “Most of the state is located on the Colorado Plateau, which offers two of the key factors you need to see the Milky Way—it’s away from the main sources of light pollution and it’s located at a very high elevation, with plenty of the national parks above 5,000 ft.” 

Read: How to photograph the Milky Way

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Sellersburg father turned hobby into lucrative side job with youth sports photography business

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Jun. 23—SELLERSBURG — For Keith Russell Jr., getting the perfect sports shot is about being at the right place at the right time, and that philosophy also relates to how he launched a lucrative side gig.

About two years ago, Russell bought a camera because he wanted to photograph his son, Landyn, on the baseball diamond during Silver Creek Little League games.

Russell wasn’t a professional photographer, and didn’t have much experience in the field. Thankfully technology and his neighbor, who is a professional photographer, provided Russell with the basics he needed to get started.

“I got on YouTube and I took some advice from my neighbor, and I just kind of started playing around with it and experimenting with it,” Russell said.

He posted some of his initial photos on social media, and that drew the attention of other parents on the team.

“A few moms would say ‘hey, can you get a few of ours?’ They were friends, so I said sure,” Russell said.

Before long, parents from other teams were asking if he could photograph their children on the field, and they offered to pay.

“I never thought about it as a business, but I said sure, I’ll show up,” Russell said.

From there, Russell launched a Facebook page and website for what was becoming a popular business, KR Photography.

The requests kept coming, and not just for youth sports. Russell has been hired to shoot senior portraits, maternity photos and design graphics for high school player commitments and all-star teams.

He’s been credentialed at University of Louisville basketball games, Louisville Slugger baseball contests and many other events. And it all started with a few mothers asking him to take photos of their sons playing baseball.

“I bought a $2,000 camera and turned it into over the last year-and-a-half over $60,000 in revenue just doing photography work on the side,” said Russell, who said he’s happy with his full-time job in Sellersburg and intends to keep photography as a part-time gig for now.

In fact, it doesn’t really feel like a job to Russell. He used to play golf regularly, but said these days he’s more entertained by shooting a photo session than hitting the links.

“It’s definitely a passion of mine and I think that’s why I excel at it because I love doing it,” Russell said.

He credits some of his success to an unmet need. There are a lot of professional photographers in the area, but not many who focus on sports, he said.

Russell spent time this week shooting Little League tournaments in Clarksville and Charlestown. Next week, he plans to be at the New Albany Little League park for district action.

He’s also found a way to give back. Russell recently launched K2 Performance sunglasses and batting gloves. The sales generate money for kids who can’t afford league fees or equipment, he said.

For more information, visit KR Photography on Facebook, or email [email protected].

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2023 Astrophotography Cameras Market Scope and SWOT Analysis | 2030

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The MarketWatch News Department was not involved in the creation of this content.

Jun 18, 2023 (The Expresswire) —
Latest Research Report on “Astrophotography Cameras Market” 2023-2031 | Survey with Valuable Insights

The research report on Astrophotography Cameras Market is a comprehensive study that compiles and analyses information from various sources. Its primary aim is to assist organizations in getting the current market landscape, including emerging types [Requires Connected Device or Specific Software, No Connected Devices or Specific Software Required] and competitive applications [Individual, Commercial]. By utilizing the insights provided in the report, organizations can formulate intelligent growth strategies and make well-informed decisions.

Get a sample PDF of the report at – https://www.marketresearchguru.com/enquiry/request-sample/23333672

TOP Key Industry Players of the Astrophotography Cameras Market

● Sony ● Fujifilm ● Canon ● Atik Cameras ● Olympus ● QHYCCD ● ZWO ● Nikon ● Panasonic ● Leica

Get a sample PDF of the Astrophotography Cameras Market Report

What are New Additions in the 2023 Report?

● Detailed industry overview ● Additional in-depth information on company players ● Customized report and analyst support on request ● Recent market developments and its futuristic growth opportunities ● Customized regional/country reports as per request

Powerful new research technologies introduce risks and opportunities that businesses can struggle to keep up with. We have been tracking the direct impact of COVID-19 on this market, as well as the aberrant effect from different industries

Based on types, the Astrophotography Cameras market from 2023 to 2031 is primarily split into:

● Requires Connected Device or Specific Software ● No Connected Devices or Specific Software Required

Based on applications, the Astrophotography Cameras market from 2023 to 2031 covers:

● Individual ● Commercial

Inquire or Share Your Questions If Any before the Purchasing This Report – https://www.marketresearchguru.com/enquiry/pre-order-enquiry/23333672

What is the key component driving the Astrophotography Cameras Market?

● Creation Figures:It profiled the outlook of key manufacturers, where significant locales and regions are thought about, trailed by an estimate by type. Aside from worldwide creation and income forecast, this part gives creation and income figures by region. ● Utilization Figure:It incorporates worldwide utilization forecast by application and regions. What’s more, it gives utilization figures to all territorial business sectors concentrated on in the report

Does this report consider the impact of COVID-19 and the Russia-Ukraine war on the Astrophotography Cameras Market?

Yes. As the COVID-19 and the Russia-Ukraine war are profoundly affecting the global supply chain relationship and raw material price system, we have definitely considered them throughout the research, we elaborate at full length on the impact of the pandemic and the war on the Astrophotography Cameras Market.

Key Takeaways from the Astrophotography Cameras Market Report:

● Market Size Estimates: The report provides estimates of the Astrophotography Cameras market size in terms of value and sales volume for the period from 2018 to 2031. ● Market Trends and Dynamics: The report analyses the drivers, opportunities, challenges, and risks influencing the Astrophotography Cameras market. ● Macro-economy and Regional Conflict: The impact of global inflation and the Russia and Ukraine War on the Astrophotography Cameras market is examined in the report. ● Segment Market Analysis: The report presents the market value and sales volume of Astrophotography Cameras s categorized by type and application from 2018 to 2031. ● Regional Market Analysis: The report discusses the current market situations and prospects of the Astrophotography Cameras market in North America, Asia Pacific, Europe, Latin America, the Middle East, and Africa. ● Country-level Studies on the Astrophotography Cameras Market: Detailed revenue and sales volume analysis is provided for major countries within each region. ● Astrophotography Cameras Market Competitive Landscape and Major Players: The report analyses 10-15 leading market players, including their sales, price, revenue, gross margin, product profile, and application. ● Trade Flow: The report examines the import and export volume of the Astrophotography Cameras market in major regions. ● Astrophotography Cameras Industry Value Chain: The report presents information on the raw materials and suppliers, manufacturing process, distributors, and downstream customers involved in the Astrophotography Cameras industry. ● Astrophotography Cameras Industry News, Policies, and Regulations: The report covers the latest news, policies, and regulations affecting the Astrophotography Cameras market.

To Understand How Covid-19 Impact Is Covered in This Report – https://marketresearchguru.com/enquiry/request-covid19/23333672

Detailed TOC of Global Astrophotography Cameras Industry Research Report 2023, Competitive Landscape, Market Size, Regional Status and Prospect

Table of Content

1 Astrophotography Cameras Market Overview

1.1 Product Overview and Scope of Astrophotography Cameras Market

1.2 Astrophotography Cameras Market Segment by Type

1.3 Global Astrophotography Cameras Market Segment by Application

1.4 Global Astrophotography Cameras Market, Region Wise

1.4.2 United States Astrophotography Cameras Market Status and Prospect

1.4.3 Europe Astrophotography Cameras Market Status and Prospect

1.4.4 China Astrophotography Cameras Market Status and Prospect

1.4.5 Japan Astrophotography Cameras Market Status and Prospect

1.4.6 India Astrophotography Cameras Market Status and Prospect

1.4.7 Southeast Asia Astrophotography Cameras Market Status and Prospect

1.4.8 Latin America Astrophotography Cameras Market Status and Prospect

1.4.9 Middle East and Africa Astrophotography Cameras Market Status and Prospect

1.5 Global Market Size of Astrophotography Cameras

1.6 Global Macroeconomic Analysis

1.7 The impact of the Russia-Ukraine war on the Astrophotography Cameras Market

2 Industry Outlook

2.1 Astrophotography Cameras Industry Technology Status and Trends

2.2 Industry Entry Barriers

2.2.1 Analysis of Financial Barriers

2.2.2 Analysis of Technical Barriers

2.3 Astrophotography Cameras Market Drivers Analysis

2.4 Astrophotography Cameras Market Challenges Analysis

2.5 Emerging Market Trends

2.6 Consumer Preference Analysis

2.7 Astrophotography Cameras Industry Development Trends under COVID-19 Outbreak

3 Global Astrophotography Cameras Market Landscape by Player

3.1 Global Astrophotography Cameras Sales Volume and Share by Player

3.2 Global Astrophotography Cameras Revenue and Market Share by Player

3.3 Global Astrophotography Cameras Average Price by Player

3.4 Global Astrophotography Cameras Gross Margin by Player

3.5 Astrophotography Cameras Market Competitive Situation and Trends

4 Global Astrophotography Cameras Sales Volume and Revenue Region Wise

4.1 Global Astrophotography Cameras Sales Volume and Market Share, Region Wise

4.2 Global Astrophotography Cameras Revenue and Market Share, Region Wise

4.3 Global Astrophotography Cameras Sales Volume, Revenue, Price and Gross Margin

4.4 United States Astrophotography Cameras Sales Volume, Revenue, Price and Gross Margin

4.5 Europe Astrophotography Cameras Sales Volume, Revenue, Price and Gross Margin

4.6 China Astrophotography Cameras Sales Volume, Revenue, Price and Gross Margin

4.7 Japan Astrophotography Cameras Sales Volume, Revenue, Price and Gross Margin

4.8 India Astrophotography Cameras Sales Volume, Revenue, Price and Gross Margin

4.9 Southeast Asia Astrophotography Cameras Sales Volume, Revenue, Price and Gross Margin

4.10 Latin America Astrophotography Cameras Sales Volume, Revenue, Price and Gross Margin

4.11 Middle East and Africa Astrophotography Cameras Sales Volume, Revenue, Price and Gross Margin

Get a sample PDF of the Astrophotography Cameras Market Report

5 Global Astrophotography Cameras Sales Volume, Revenue, Price Trend by Type

5.1 Global Astrophotography Cameras Sales Volume and Market Share by Type

5.2 Global Astrophotography Cameras Revenue and Market Share by Type

5.3 Global Astrophotography Cameras Price by Type

5.4 Global Astrophotography Cameras Sales Volume, Revenue and Growth Rate by Type

6 Global Astrophotography Cameras Market Analysis by Application

6.1 Global Astrophotography Cameras Consumption and Market Share by Application

6.2 Global Astrophotography Cameras Consumption Revenue and Market Share by Application

6.3 Global Astrophotography Cameras Consumption and Growth Rate by Application

7 Global Astrophotography Cameras Market Forecast (2023-2028)

7.1 Global Astrophotography Cameras Sales Volume, Revenue Forecast (2023-2028)

7.2 Global Astrophotography Cameras Sales Volume and Revenue Forecast, Region Wise (2023-2028)

7.3 Global Astrophotography Cameras Sales Volume, Revenue and Price Forecast by Type (2023-2028)

7.4 Global Astrophotography Cameras Consumption Forecast by Application (2023-2028)

8 Astrophotography Cameras Market Upstream and Downstream Analysis

8.1 Astrophotography Cameras Industrial Chain Analysis

8.2 Key Raw Materials Suppliers and Price Analysis

8.3 Manufacturing Cost Structure Analysis

8.4 Alternative Product Analysis

8.5 Major Distributors of Astrophotography Cameras Analysis

8.6 Major Downstream Buyers of Astrophotography Cameras Analysis

8.7 Impact of COVID-19 and the Russia-Ukraine war on the Upstream and Downstream in the Astrophotography Cameras Industry

9 Players Profiles

10 Research Findings and Conclusion

11 Appendix

11.1 Methodology

11.2 Research Data Source

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Chariot Festival Of West Bengal By Sudipta Chatterjee

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RathaYatra or Chariot Festival is a biggest Hindu festival of West Bengal, India that takes places every year during summer. According to records, the chariot festival was introduced towards the end of the 14th century KamalakarPipilai, a close associate of Sri ChaitanyaMahaprabhu, who was assigned the charge of looking after the idols of Jagannath, Balaram and Subhadra, carved at the behest of a devotee named Dhrubananda.

When we think about Rathayatra first thing that comes into our mind that is Puri, Orissa. RathaYatra is celebrated around the world but The celebration of RathaYatra is found widely in the galli, organised by the young boys and girls and the organisation where Lord Krishna and Lord Jagannath is worshipped. In Kolkata and West Bengal, during RathaYatra festival, regional fairs are held and there is much response in RathaYatra fair in every locality.

Some of the most widely known RathaYatra in West Bengal are ISCKON RathaYatra in Kolkata, RashbehariRathaYatra in Kolkata, Mahesh RathaYatra in Hooghly District, Mahishadal RathaYatra in East Midnapore District, Guptipara RathaYatra and RajbalhatRathaYatra.

Here I will give some of photography which can give you an overall story of two famous RathaYatra of West Bengal named GuptiparaRathayatra ,Guptipara, West Bengal, India and HabibpurRathaYatra ( Organized by ISCON ), Ranaghat , West Bengal, India.

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Rathayatra Chariot Festival By Sudipta Chatterjee

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Rathayatra Chariot Festival By Sudipta Chatterjee

About Sudipta Chatterjee

I am Sudipta Chatterjee, a street, travel, and documentary photographer who has been involved in photography for the past eight years. I was born and raised in West Bengal, India. My primary interest lies in capturing street and travel scenes with a focus on human interest, aiming to tell compelling life stories.

My photographs have been selected and published in various national (India) and international platforms, including Turkey, Kazakhstan, Azerbaijan, Albania, Lithuania, Cyprus, Russia, and the UK. They have also been featured in National Geographic Your Shot, 1X.com, 35 Awards, and Chiiz Magazine.

Furthermore, I have received awards both nationally and internationally, including the prestigious distinction of Artist AFIAP (Artiste de la Fédération Internationale de l’Art Photographique) from the Fédération Internationale de l’Art Photographique (France) in 2019, recognized by UNESCO. Additionally, I have been honored with the Excellence FIP (EFIP) award from the Federation of Indian Photography (India) in 2019.

Rathayatra Chariot Festival By Sudipta Chatterjee

You can find Sudipta Chatterjee on the web:

Copyrights:
All the pictures in this post are copyrighted to Sudipta Chatterjee. Their reproduction, even in part, is forbidden without the explicit approval of the rightful owners.

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