First Place, Single Image category, LensCulture Street Photography Awards, for "Beach Scene, Chaung Tha, Myanmar" [32] [33]

Florence C, Shepherd JP, Brennan I, Simon T (2014). An economic evaluation of anonymised information sharing in a partnership between health services, police and local government for preventing violence-related injury. Injury Prevention; 20:108–114. doi:10.1136/injuryprev-2012-040622 Davenport J (2019). London hospitals ‘risk lives’ by not sharing anti-violence data. London: Evening Standard. 4 February. Content is the most important. The message. Often a not-perfectly composed or lit photograph is good – what matters is the content, the message it conveys. Moments! Emotions! They matter. But if the pictures is well composed and lit at the same time then it is elevated to a different level.Currently, Maciej is in Bangkok, where he spends the winter months with his family and teaches street photography workshops in Asia. Suspected drunk male brought into the assessment area of A&E in University hospital, Southampton. Photograph: Antonio Olmos/The Guardian

Sometimes you get problems with people saying why are you taking pictures of me and I say, ‘They are for Newsweek’ or ‘Because you are beautiful’. Otherwise, you can get in trouble,” he said. “The city is full of so many people and they are all out just having fun. I don’t see much violence. Hanan, a play leader at the Steiner School in Cardiff, said she works and teaches with people who are Christian, Jewish, Muslim, Pagan and of no religion. An additional full time ED nurse, funded first by the Home Office and subsequently by the South Wales Police and Crime Commissioner (see below), scrutinised records of those injured in violence in domestic settings, principally but not exclusively women, and supported and helped protect them from repeat harm through Multi-agency Risk Assessment Conferences (MARACs), refuge accommodation where necessary, and in other ways. Dakowicz was born in 1976 in Bialystok, Poland. He came to Cardiff from Hong Kong in 2004, to work and study at the University of Glamorgan for a PhD in computer science, which he obtained in 2010. That same year, he opened the Third Floor Gallery in Cardiff with his friend and fellow photographer, Joni Karanka.

Key Events

Composition is the way elements are placed in the frame. It greatly depends on the distance from the subject. The closer you get the more dynamic perspectives you achieve. You get this sense of being there, right in the middle of things. Then it is all about where the camera is positioned and when the shutter is released. Where and when. They add structure to our composition, make it aesthetic and well readable. The key concepts here are the framing lines along the edges of the picture, lines or curves leading to the subjects and shapes enclosing them. We are surrounded by geometry and being aware of that and using it can make a big difference in our photos.

This comment sparked the interest of Jonathan Shepherd, a trainee maxillofacial surgeon, in violence not as a problem for the justice system but as a public health problem. He had already observed that a few local public houses (taverns) seemed to be the locations of disproportionate numbers of assaults which resulted in emergency surgery. On moving to Bristol University as an honorary National Health Service (NHS) consultant surgeon at the Bristol Royal Infirmary, this became the subject of his PhD research (1985-1988). 1 As the theme of one of the chapters, he compared Royal Infirmary emergency department (ED) records of treatment of people in injured in violence with Avon and Somerset Police records of violent offences which took place in the same area of the city over the same period. Cardiff, Wales, and 14 comparison cities designated “most similar” by the Home Office in England and Wales. Intervention The decisive moment is one of the key concepts of photography and the ingredient of most successful street photos. It is a sort of apogee, the exact moment when something happens. The timing is crucial. If you miss it, it will never happen again. However, this moment has to be captured in an aesthetic way, so it is clearly defined and visible, then it is a decisive moment. Capture moments, but do it well. Miller P, Droste N, Egerton-Warburton D, et al (2019). Driving change: A partnership study protocol using shared emergency department data to reduce alcohol‐related harm. Emergency Medicine Australasia https://doi.org/10.1111/1742-6723.13266 Shepherd JP, Farrington D P, Potts A J C (2002). Relations between offending, injury and illness. Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine 95:539-544.With a script arranged by former Doctor Who script editor Gary Russell and featuring the brand-new version of composer Murray Gold’s iconic theme, the audio-visual spectacle, which will launch on Doctor Who Day, will feature key highlights from throughout the many iterations of the series, including The Doctor, as well as companions and foes of the Time Lord, plus an exclusive shot featuring upcoming fifteenth Doctor Ncuti Gatwa. Dr Ben Arnold, a senior house office in emergency medicine, loves a Friday night in the minor injuries section.

Howells through the ages: The changing face of the Cardiff landmark that's been going for 150 years His book Sonepur Mela (2021) contains photographs taken at Sonepur Cattle Fair in India between 2010 and 2017. [10] Publications [ edit ] Books of work by Dakowicz [ edit ] Shepherd JP (1988). Assaults: Characteristics of Injuries and Injured. PhD thesis. University of Bristol. Street photography now at the Third Floor Gallery". In-Public. 5 October 2010. Archived from the original on 1 April 2016 . Retrieved 23 March 2016.President’s Task Force on 21st Century Policing (2015). Final Report of the President’s Task Force on 21st Century Policing. Washington, DC: Office of Community Oriented Policing Services. https://cops.usdoj.gov/pdf/taskforce/taskforce_finalreport.pdf However, it is not all outrageousness and vulgarity: Dakowicz also catches the sense of camaraderie and celebration in Cardiff on a Saturday night. He has an outsider's eye for telling detail, a way of showing us, in often brilliantly dramatic fashion and with a degree of gleeful humour, what is right under our noses. The older Mike takes control. “This is a beautiful place. This isn’t a degenerate place. Independent bars, independent clubs, independent eateries. The transformation of Liverpool, the systemic regeneration of every part of this city, is almost beyond compare. I love this city and the people of this city.” Zoe Williams The view from the professionals 1.26am, Southampton