Sentence examples for photo narrative from inspiring English sources
The photo narrative app, which was founded as an iPad-only experience in 2013, began shifting to develop an even more mobile platform when it added support for the iPhone early last year.
One day, I'd write a photo narrative.
-- Here's a fascinating photo narrative from Reuters: "Malajpur is a small but not ordinary village in central India.
Couple rounds later he offered to show me around his neighborhood and it turned to be the beginning of the following photo narrative.
This week, The Creators Project watched Röyksopp and Robyn on the set of "Do It Again," saw Damon Albarn play a concert in front of some androids, and talked to an artist who created a photo narrative within the world of Grand Theft Auto.
More specifically, it is the steering committee that will select the research questions and the materials (photos, narratives) that will be analyzed; the committee will develop the analysis tools, and participate in the data analysis and in developing the knowledge dissemination plan.
The product of countless early morning rides, steamy summer days collecting garbage and several snow-outs led first to a Web site, chasingsanitation.com, and now to a photo and narrative exhibition, "This Is New York's Strongest," opening Saturday, Feb. 12, in an exhibition space at 411 Lafayette Street in Noho.
He directed me to Tim Walker, author of a a volume of photos and narrative called called California Glaciers.
Sites like Bayside Bride and Snippet and Ink offer up gorgeous photos and narrative in their own defined styles: sea-side East Coast weddings, and the ultimate classic weddings, respectively.
Our project was structured into four phases: Phase One - A scoping review of the literature; Phase Two - Pictorial representations of food choices (photovoice/photo-elicitation); Phase Three – Semi-structured photo-assisted narrative interviews of 10 immigrant women; Phase Four - Production of a culturally appropriate visual tool for immigrant women.
Like walking through a show of Philip-Lorca diCorcia's photos, the narratives chatter, shatter and repeat: who is that naked woman, reflected in the glass?
