Louisville Flood Victims By Margaret Bourke-White

At the end of Bell Street, McKay Street, Mayo Street, there was the Flood. It was the Wawanash River, which every spring overflowed its banks. Some springs, say one in every five, it covered the roads on that side of town and washed over the fields, creating a shallow choppy take. Light reflected off the water made every- thing bright and cold, as it is in a lakeside town, and woke or revived in people certain vague hopes of disaster. Mostly during the late afternoon and early evening, there were people straggling out to took at it, and discuss whether it was still rising, and whether this time it might invade the town. In general, those under fifteen and over sixty-five were most certain that it would.

Another significant reason that has played a vital role in photojournalism of recent times is the emergence of imaging technologies. Imaging technologies has undoubtedly played a major part in the works of a photojournalist today. Based on earlier accounts on how photography itself is an inherent manipulation, the question is no longer directed on ‘how has imaging technologies manipulate photojournalism' but ‘how much more has imaging

For this essay the works of Robert Draper, author of “Why Photos Matter,” and Fred Ritchen, author of “Photography Changes the Way News is Reported,” will be analyzed. Though both deal with the topic of photography, their take on the matter is very different. While Ritchen is a photographer who writes on “what professional photographers will be doing in the future,” Draper is a writer for the National Geographic writing on how the photographers of the magazine share “a hunger for the unknown.” Both writers, however, write on the topic of photographers having a deeper understanding of their subjects, Ritchen due to research and practice, and Draper because the photographers “sit [with] their subjects, just listening to them.” In both essays the need for a deeper understanding of the

One of the American Red Cross’s first major relief efforts took place in the cleanup of the Johnstown flood. It took five years for Johnstown to recover from the flood. No policy or regulation change was put into place until Johnstown experienced yet another flood, the Johnstown Flood of

The American Red Cross team had 50 volunteers to help lead by Clara Barton. It was a major diester it overflowed all the dams and got into people’s house and destoryed their values. May 31st it was already flooding

My audience the Louisiana flood victims fall into a variety of demographic characteristics, political beliefs, as well as many other profiles.

McCullough presents a meticulously researched, detailed account of the Johnstown Flood of May 31st 1889, which provides arguments for why the disaster was both “the work of man” and “a visitation of providence”. However, it is apparent that McCullough believes that man was more responsible than nature/god for the extent of the catastrophe. In McCullough’s opinion, the storm that caused the flood was no more than the inevitable stimulus of the disaster, whereas the deferred maintenance and poor repairs on the dam were the primary reason that Johnstown was devastated in 1889. McCullough exposes the failed duties of Benjamin Ruff and other members of the South Fork Fishing and Hunting Club, whilst simultaneously questioning the

Johnstown flood occurred on 1889 at 3:10 because the dam overflowed. At 3:10 the rain started to overflow the dam which flooded the town . When the dam started to overflow the dam broke. There was 20 million gallons of water that is lots of water that messed up the city. There was gallons and gallons of water around the city. After most of the city was flooded there was a gas tank and lightning struck on it was on fire. When the water was on fire people tried to escape and that's

In the science article, “What we can see about the Louisiana flood and climate change” by Chris Mooney, he discusses that Louisiana is always at a risk for floods, but climate change is increasing that risk. In this articles he argues that climate change has already shown increased rainfall in many parts of the world which can be part of the problem of flooding. But he also does argue that climate change had nothing to do with the floodings, although it is an effect climate change may cause. Overall in this article he goes back in forth with facts and statements on how this could’ve or couldn’t have been a climate change cause.

Did know Hurricane Katrina the most expensive hurricane to date? First, a hurricane is a storm with powerful wind, in a particular a tropically clone in the Caribbean. Hurricane Katrina, which started as a tropical depression, caused billions of dollars in damage because of poor planning.

The violent markings of the photo album and its images, however, produce an equally powerful message that jars the memory as it disrupts and distorts the photographic chronicle of her life and that of her family and friends. The result is a complex visual experience that addresses the use of images in producing knowledge and making history.

In addition, photography does it pivotal role by showing people the realities of life. One relevant example to this is photojournalism. Through photographic presentation, people are informed of the real situations of the stories about the real situations around the globe, may it be good or bad news. It is very easy to understand news or stories with photos attached to them. Therefore, photography is a powerful communication tool that embeds social happenings to the human awakening, with no other form of media can

Imagine walking outside your front door and there being a dead body on your front lawn well that could have happened if you lived in Hardin,Missouri 1993. The reasoning for this is because a huge storm caused Missouri river to overflow. The rain started in the spring and ended in the fall. The floodwater covered over 20 million acres of land. Fifty people died from this and 55,000 homes were either damaged or destroyed. The great flood of 1993 is one of the worst natural disasters costing more than 15 billion dollars in damage!This is the craziest part,coffins begin to break open. The remains spread as far as 18 miles away! There were at least 600 residents buried in the Hardin

Relevance Statements: All of us need help at some point in our lives. Today we might have the ability to help others but tomorrow we might need someone else’s voluntary efforts. We should not think of helping out the victims as a favor but instead as an exchange that will surely benefit us at some point in our lives. As residents of the United States, we should strengthen our bonds with other residents by offering voluntary help.

Photographs, drawings, cartoons and videos cover significant political matters. Photojournalists such as Lynsey Addario present critical political issues that affect the world today. In her book, It’s What I Do, she presents scenes surrounding the fall of prominent political leaders such as Muammar el-Qaddafi. The pictures on pages 4 and 5 of her book, for instance, show the struggles that the rebels went through in their quest to dethrone Qaddafi. She quotes Robert Capa, who once said, “ ‘ If your pictures aren’t good enough, you’re not close enough’ ” (Lynsey 7) which shows that photographs are significant in the world of journalism. A video such as “Shouting In The Dark” reveals the heinous acts done by the government of Bahrain towards its own citizens. In the video, we see the brutal force used by the government to silence the peaceful protesters. People were beaten, shot, imprisoned, and killed.