. The idea for “What Are Words, Really?” sprang from an early 2020 conversation Lubomirski and Aponte had about “how politicians at that time were descending into name-calling without having any qualms about using speech in the most negative way” and the potential for that to harm children, Lubomirski said. “Shocked and disheartened” by that, they set out to create a book that highlighted the power of words to help or hinder youngsters.
“The most obvious examples are two four-letter words — ‘love’ and ‘hate,'” Lubomirski said. “…it’s just about putting positivity out into the world instead of negativity.” While the book is geared toward children between the ages of 8 and 9, the hope is that parents who read the book will consider what they say and how they say things, the photographer said. Making the point that how individuals speak of themselves impacts self empowerment, he said the book offers a can-do attitude rather than a self-defeating one. All of Lubomirski’s proceeds from the book will benefit Concern Worldwide.
However, unlike in years past, the appreciation for details in campaign photographs — the set design, the grain of the picture, the coloring process and all these beautiful things — have ebbed, Lubomirski said. “Now our canvas is our telephone. You have this ability to swipe so easily,” he said. “Unfortunately, I feel a lot of quality has definitely gone down because there’s no need for the quality any more. Quality takes time and funds — not just time to create it, but time to appreciate it. With social media being our main source for seeing fashion photography, [most people are] not going to care about a beautiful detail in the back of a picture.
Source: Entertainment Trends (entertainmenttrends.net)
Mimicinque Beautiful
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
New York and New Jersey politicians feud over tickets for Garden State driversNew Jersey politicians have proposed a bill that would block the state’s DMV from sharing info with New York. Empire State legislators fired back this month with a bill to charge $50 to driver’s from “non-cooperative” states. I’d be in favor of federalizing vehicle registration info, make it 100 percent transparent. And then crack down on folks who live in the city and drive and park on nyc streets every day with out of state plates to cheat on insurance.
Source: Gothamist - 🏆 456. / 53 Read more »
Source: BGR - 🏆 234. / 63 Read more »
Source: ABC7Chicago - 🏆 284. / 63 Read more »
Source: ABC7Chicago - 🏆 284. / 63 Read more »
Source: futurism - 🏆 85. / 68 Read more »