Showing posts with label Brylen Antonio. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Brylen Antonio. Show all posts
Wednesday, January 4, 2012
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No Criminals in Politics
About Me
- Biju Mathews
- Kochi, Kerala, India
- A free bird. Demented. These are just my ramblings and some my dreams. I work for a US based IT company in the Human Resources (HR) arena which trusts my gift of the gab in retaining the workforce and project staffing. You can reach me on venus_moonboy@yahoo.com
Who Am I?
“Who am I?”, “What defines the ‘I’?”, and “What am I exactly doing in this world?”, “What is that we actually call life?”, “What gives the meaning to my very existence?”…… More than once distracting me whenever I'm depressed, it coerced me to question myself again with that same set of questions most of us are afraid of facing. These questions are an obvious cliche. They’re simply boring for the common man who has no time. It’s depressing. And the excuses I've are many!! And then I agenized that I'm forgetting a point of view – that we are always changing and evolving. At every point of our lives, our environment & experiences is always making us think and live otherwise and differently. Perhaps these are questions that we have to answer every other day. Maybe it’s just about bosoming change graciously and going along with the flow in ease. The, "I" needs constant redefinition, in regard to “You”, to “We”, to “Community”, to “Society”. That’s why self discovery is always in the form of a journey, never ending. It is an ongoing appendage to yesterday!!
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Movie Review: Dhurandhar4 weeks ago
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the phantom bird5 months ago
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Our anchors5 years ago
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Reclaiming my Focus6 years ago
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you affect me.6 years ago
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Beethoven’s 5th symphony6 years ago
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You cannot always get what you want.6 years ago
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Aesthetics6 years ago
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Cancer up close and Personal!7 years ago
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Fable Verification7 years ago
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Time is up7 years ago
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Miss her8 years ago
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Maddy, maddy, quite contrary8 years ago
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Stolen Moments ...9 years ago
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¡Hola mundo!10 years ago
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Holy Pig !!!10 years ago
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Blog post title10 years ago
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Different But Fun!!!10 years ago
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Mashed Musings is Moving10 years ago
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Here’s How You Can Stop Terrorism11 years ago
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Velveteen11 years ago
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Owlish Stance12 years ago
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Almost 3!13 years ago
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Hi!!13 years ago
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Blog Shifted to Wordpress13 years ago
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Running through a dry patch…13 years ago
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aizansuhaira14 years ago
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Jinhe Naaz hai Hind par wo kahan the ?14 years ago
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I'm still watching.14 years ago
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Another one in the offing15 years ago
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My Sins Against Gender Stereotypes.16 years ago
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On the women 's day !!16 years ago
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New Cravings…16 years ago
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IF I HAD A FOOD BLOG….16 years ago
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The Stuff That Dreams Are Made Of17 years ago
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It happened finally!!17 years ago
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It happened finally!17 years ago
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I have shifted:D17 years ago
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Finally!17 years ago
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The hug of love
A poignant portrayal of a single mother and her young son as he loses his battle with cancer.
Burning Hell
Brutal regime of the South African aparthied
At least they spared the children
A group of children in Vietnam fleeing a bombing attack. And in the middle of the road, with open arms, is a small nine-year-old girl, completely nude, with an expression of shock and horror.
Facing death
This photograph, distributed by the UPI agency in 1980 was awarded the Pulitzer prize without the identity of his author being known. Shot on August 27th, 1979, it captures the shooting of Kurdish men by soldiers of the Iranian theocratic regime led by Ayatollah Khomeini, at the beginning of the Iranian Revolution that overthrew Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi.
Facing reality
Columbia University announced April 4, 2005 that San Francisco Chronicle photographer Deanne Fitzmaurice won the 2005 Pulitzer Prize for Feature Photography with his work showing an Iraqi war victim drawing with a pencil fixed on his broken arm.
Double death
Inhlazane, Soweto, 15th September, 1990. An ANC supporter hacks at a burning Lindsaye Tshabalala as a young boy flees. This was one of a series of photographs that won the Pulitzer Prize for Spot News in 1990. Photo by Greg Marinovich.
Caught between crossfires
9-year-old Iraqi boy severely maimed in an explosion. Saleh lost an eye, his right hand, and most of the fingers on his left hand. His intestines were blown out; in the first weeks after the accident, his abdomen was held together by a surgical dressing. It recieved the Pulitzer prize in 2005 feature photography
The looking away
Saleh had forgotten his sunglasses and grows upset over the stares of strangers as he and his father buy groceries at the Albertson's store near their home. Chronicle photo by Deanne Fitzmaurice
The last jew in Vinnitsa
Picture from an Einsatzgruppen soldier’s personal album, labelled on the back as “Last Jew of Vinnitsa, it shows a member of Einsatzgruppe D is just about to shoot a Jewish man kneeling before a filled mass grave in Vinnitsa, Ukraine, in 1941. All 28,000 Jews from Vinnitsa and its surrounding areas were massacred at the time.
Atrocities of pride
Picture of senator Alben W. Barkley of Kentucky, a member of a congressional committee investigating Nazi atrocities, views the evidence at first hand at Buchenwald concentration camp. Weimar, Germany. Americans even marched german civilians through the camp so they could see with their own eyes what their nation had wrought.
The power of one
This picture won the Pulitzer Breaking News Photography 2007 award. Photo’s citation reads, “Awarded to Oded Balilty of The Associated Press for his powerful photograph of a lone Jewish woman defying Israeli security forces as they remove illegal settlers in the West Bank
Survival of the fittest
The photo is the “Pulitzer Prize” winning photo taken in 1994 during the Sudan Famine. The picture depicts stricken child crawling towards an United Nations food camp, located a kilometer away. The vulture is waiting for the child to die so that it can eat him. This picture shocked the whole world. No one knows what happened to the child, including the photographer Kevin Carter who left the place as soon as the photograph was taken. Three months later he committed suicide due to depression.
Against Gravity
On July 22, 1975, photograph Stanley J. Forman working for the Boston Herald American newspaper when a police scanner picked up an emergency: “Fire on Marlborough Street!” Climbed on a the fire truck, Forman shot the picture of a young woman, Diana Bryant, and a very young girl, Tiare Jones when they fell helplessly. Diana Bryant was pronounced dead at the scene. The young girl lived.
Everything lost with time
The Rwandan Genocide was the 1994 mass killing of hundreds of thousands of Rwanda's Tutsis by Hutu militia. Over the course of approximately 100 days, from the assassination of Juvénal Habyarimana on April 6th through to mid July, at least 500,000 people were killed. Most estimates indicate a death toll between 800,000 and 1,000,000.
War Underfoot
Picture of bullet casings carpet a street in Monrovia (the capital of Liberia), at the heart of the battlefield between government and rebel soldiers. Businesses closed for weeks as the battle raged. Carolyn won pulitzer prize in 2004 with the set of pictures containing this one.
Mama I'm home
The photo is part of The Washington Post’s Pulitzer Prize-winning entry (2000) showing how a Kosovar refugee Agim Shala, 2, is passed through a barbed wire fence into the hands of grandparents at a camp run by United Arab Emirates in Kukes, Albania. The members of the Shala family were reunited here after fleeing the conflict in Kosovo.
The image of firefighter Chris Fields holding the dying infant Baylee Almon won the Pulitzer Prize
Sunken Reality
Rowanda: The grim truth in violence & poverty and its sunken reality
Holding on to love
Rwanda: A nation of shattered souls post genocide, hope remains in the form of new life.
