18 JAN 2019, Wabasha, MN: Ice flows down the Mississippi river, below the Wabasha-Nelson bridge, as it passes through Wabasha, Minnesota, on a snowy day in winter. The temperature was 14° F / -10° C with light flurries of snow. A bitter snowstorm swept across Minnesota followed by extreme cold temperatures.
Video Credit © David I. Gross via ZUMA Press.
Full Video: https://vimeo.com/312841733
THURSDAY January 24th, 2019 Starting at 6:30 PM till 10 PM
FREE EVENT: FOTOvision at the Waterfront Pavillion
Join us for this FREE evening event and experience photography from around the globe. Featuring: World Premieres of 365: a Visual Review of 2018, ‘The Year of Miss-Information ‘ and ‘Climate Change Kids’ by ROBIN LOZNAK, a story that needs to be told by ZUMA Press, of a group of children taking on US Govt. on climate change crisis, as well as , thru the eyes of all-time Pulitzer winner ZUMA photojournalist, CAROL GUZY a harrowing tale of the Migrant Caravan at Tijuana/San Diego border and many Back-Stories, among them, this year’s Pulitzer Prize winner RYAN M. KELLY and his account of the ‘Summer of Hate’. Newspaper Photographer of the Year, RICHARD TSONG-TAATARII of the Star-Tribune, work on Refugees from Burma to Mexico. ROBIN RAYNE walks us thru her latest body of work, Legendary JOYCE TENNESON’s memorable: A Life in Photography. Local award winning GREG LOVETT of the Palm Beach Post, Quiet Moments. Many other top award winning photographers, as well as, witness amazing work by internationally acclaimed 2019 FOTOfusion faculty.
FOTOvision will be held at the Waterfront Pavillion at 101 S. Flagler Drive in Downtown West Palm Beach, Florida, U.S.
Hurricane Michael After 2 Months by Monica Herndon/Tampa Bay Times for ZUMA Press: STORY SYNOPSIS In ruins, Panama City faces all that is broken two months after Hurricane Michael. Michael struck the Florida panhandle as a category 4 storm over two months ago. Panama City and the surrounding areas are still reeling. The storm left 90 percent of structures damaged or destroyed and FEMA estimates that it produced 25 million cubic yards of debris. For comparison, Hurricane Irma produced only 2 million cubic yards of debris. Only 40 FEMA trailers have so far been erected, although about 1,500 have been approved in areas hit by the storm. Two regional hospitals remain largely shuttered and nursing homes and rehab centers closed. With half the schools damaged, students share campuses on split schedules, with the youngest start as early as 6 a.m. Cable and internet service is still mostly down.
Palm Beach Photographic Center
415 Clematis Street
West Palm Beach, FL, 33401
Jérôme Brunet
http://www.IntoTheLight.photo
http://www.JeromeBrunet.com
