Archive for National geographic magazine

I want to go to The Art Institute in Orange County California…

1). How can I pay for about $60,000 in tuition? What are some good student loans. I’ve heard about the government loans.. but it confuses me.. so how do those work? And can I get enough?

2). The Art Institute would get me an Associates Science in Digital Photography… what kind of full time jobs can I get with that and do I need more to get a better job? I mean, I know your portfolio counts for a lot, but just schools wise what do I need?

3). What full time photography jobs are oit there? I know National Geographic doesn’t have staff photographers anymore, but do any other magazines or other companies?

I’d love to make a profession out of photography.. and I see a lot of people saying you can’t.. but, don’t you see all the pictures everywhere?

ANY information would be awesome. Thanks.

Comments (5)
Aug
19

Which 3 magazines should i get?

Posted by: | Comments (2)

Field and stream, outdoor life, national geographic, popular science, time, wired or other suggestions are accepted :)

Comments (2)
Aug
19

Are you subscribed to any magazines?

Posted by: | Comments (12)

Just National Geographic for me

Comments (12)
Aug
18

What college should I go to?

Posted by: | Comments (1)

Right now, I’m currently 16 years old. I’ve been contemplating which college I should attend once I graduate from high school. I plan on going Ivy league, as I’ve set my goals high to live a comfortable and accomplished adult life. First, I’d like to say that my language skills are very developed for my age, and I have always been years ahead of my required reading and writing level. The simplicity of the English language for me has encouraged me to pursue challenging foreign languages to suffice for my lack of difficulty in my own language. This has lead to me over the past few years experimenting with many, many languages. I can safely say that I have general knowledge of over 15-20 languages and average skills in Mandarin and written French; this being tested when I was tested in naming random languages just by hearing a sentence from each. My interest in this has pushed me into pursuing International Business as a major in college. This should be a fairly easy and enjoyable career for me, as it blends my knowledge of language AND my interest in foreign countries together!

I also have an interest in pursuing music. Even though my preferred school for this is The Juilliard, it’s safe to say that I simply do not possess the prodigal talent required for such a prestigious music school; Therefore, I’m forced to find a school of the arts which offers a rigorous and reputable course in the matter that The Juilliard does. My skills in my Flute in my Freshman year of high school were boldly up to par with a talented Junior flautist. I was also the only Freshman player in my section capable of a vibrato! (youtube it!) I also have an advantage over my classmates; I own a pricey score producing software which helps teach chords, terms, and advanced musical terms. In short, my skill surpasses those in the same year as me, and I know that I’d easily qualify for a great musical college, I just don;t know which one’s for me.

Lastly, philosophy has always been a major interest to me. My entire family is full of smart people who spill interesting random facts at very family event, and this has influenced me into the field of philosophy. The History Channel International and National Geographic are amongst my favorite television channels, with the Travel Channel topping my list. I find myself on Wikipedia for hours on my lazy days searching random things. I’ve read every page on the basic human anatomy at least twice, and I love searching for random historical events and people. I’m always on “cracked.com” , clicking on any article with interesting facts on it, and I stay on this website for hours at a time, walking out of my room with a magazine’s worth of knowledge. I believe my love of wisdom coincides with my yearning to learn languages, and my dream of traveling the world in search for historic monuments and interesting cultures. My only problem with philosophy is that I’m not sure if there’s even college classes for it, and I’m definitely not sure where to find them if there are.

So in general, what colleges would you recommend for me? And possibly, is there a career that blends Philosophy and International Affairs/Languages together? And what college would you recommend I look into for music?
Yes! Stanford was the first college I’d considered, because my now deceased aunt recommended me to attend it! She’s my inspiration for wanting to pursue a good college.

Comments (1)

I’m only 15 but I’ve always had my life planned out. At first I wanted to be a veterinarian but that would be putting to waste all of my creativity and I imagine it would be pretty boring after a few days…considering I’m very fickle.

I’m pretty good at arts. I like acting (but I don’t want to be an actor) so I would like to be a director. I’m taking drama classes in highschool to try and get a feel of what my actors would have to do in their job so that as a director, I could understand where they’re coming from. But…what else do directors do? I like documentaries, that’s what I would like to do. But isn’t that a journalist?

I’m also really good at writing. My teachers have always doted on me for the way I write stories and essays. They always say they can’t wait to read my work. It comes natural, I’ve never really had a lesson except how to learn the alphabet and grammar rules. So that would be nice. But I’ve done my research on journalists and novelists and it’s not something I would find interesting. However, I do like the ones who go to like Japan or Iraq and send their stories into Time magazine. That seems pretty dangerous and I like danger…and writing. But are they journalists? I tried to look for jobs for journalists and it’s usually just for new stations or to be a news anchor.

I also LOVE photography. And I’ve got a knack for it too. My mother is a wedding photographer so I’ve picked up some tricks from her. But I like abstract photography..but will that make money? I don’t think so. I would rather not have a risky job where income may not be stable…like selling art. So I would rather do wedding photography or my absolute DREAM would be wildlife photography for like National Geographic or something. But how much do they get paid? And wouldn’t that involve being away from home a lot?

My last trade is art. I’ve always been a little “artist”. I like cartoons and animation, nothing realistic. So, my dream job would have to be an animation artist for Pixar. Like for 3D movies. I’m good at creating stories and drawing cute little characters so I think I would be pretty good at it. However, my drawings are a little rough. I’ve examined my competition and they are tons better. Granted, they’re in college and learning how to draw and animate. But is that something they do in college? Can you take classes to perfect your drawing skills? Or is it just a thing like if you’ve got it, you’ve got it.

This a picture of something a boy who I would consider “competition” drew. He’s in college to be animation artist for Pixar:

http://imageshack.us/photo/my-images/838…

And this is something that I’ve drawn:

http://imageshack.us/photo/my-images/860…

NOW, it’s definitely not near as good, but the guy has special pens that he uses and he edits them with his iMac editing…thing. I’m getting the pens and an iMac in August so I can work on my technique.

But what do you think I should do? My heart is in photography but it’s also in directing and animation. I like capturing life, but I also love imagining stories and characters.

Comments (1)
Aug
17

The ultimate question for atheists?

Posted by: | Comments (21)

Could someone more “in the know” respond to this fundie post? I haven’t done enough research to understand these issues.

Evolution Fraud
In an attempt to further their careers and justify the claims that evolution is a legitimate theory, many scientists have fraudulently deceived the world by planting or reconstructing fossils which they would claim to be authentic finds. The most widely published evolution fraud was committed in China in 1999, and published in the National Geographic.

Human Ancestral Frauds

Piltdown man: Found in a gravel pit in Sussex England in 1912, this fossil was considered by some sources to be the second most important fossil proving the evolution of man—until it was found to be a complete forgery 41 years later. The skull was found to be of modem age. The fragments had been chemically stained to give the appearance of age, and the teeth had been filed down!

Nebraska man: A single tooth, discovered in Nebraska in 1922 grew an entire evolutionary link between man and monkey, until another identical tooth was found which was protruding from the jawbone of a wild pig. This fossil was part of the evidence entered to substantiate evolution in the famous “Scopes Monkey Trial” (source: Henry M. Morris & Gary E.
Parker, What Is Creation Science?, [Master Books 1987],
pp. 155-156)

Java man; Initially discovered by Dutchman Eugene Dubois in 1891, all that was found of this claimed originator of humans was a skullcap, three teeth and a femur. The femur was found 50 feet away from the original skullcap a full year later. For almost 30 years Dubois downplayed the Wadjak skulls (two undoubtedly human skulls found very close to his “missing link”), (source: Hank Hanegraaff, The Face That Demonstrates The Farce Of Evolution, [Word Publishing, Nashville, 1998], pp.50-52)

Orce man: Found in the southern Spanish town of Orce in 1982, and hailed as the oldest fossilized human remains ever found in Europe. One year later officials admitted the skull fragment was not human but probably came from a 4 month old donkey. Scientists had said the skull belonged to a 17 year old man who lived 900,000 to 1.6 million years ago, and even had very detail drawings done to represent what he would have looked like, (source: “Skull fragment may not be human”, Knoxville News-Sentinel, 1983)

Neanderthal: Still synonymous with brutishness, the first Neanderthal remains were found in France in 1908. Considered to be ignorant, ape-like, stooped and knuckle-dragging, much of the evidence now suggests that Neanderthal was just as human as us, and his stooped appearance was because of arthritis and rickets. Neanderthals are now recognized as skilled hunters, believers in an after-life, and even skilled surgeons, as seen in one skeleton whose withered right arm had been amputated above the elbow, (source: “Upgrading Neanderthal Man”, Time Magazine, May 17,1971, Vol. 97, No. 20)

And of course there is the famous – Lucy: Clearcut Case of Evolutionist Fraud !!!
Lucy is the 40% more-or-less complete australopithicus skeleton which is commonly presented as a missing link of sorts, and the thought processes behind the manner in which reconstructions of lucy are presented indicates a mindset in which, at every juncture at which reality clashes with ideology, it is reality which simply gets tossed.
Lucy’s actual remains did not included hands or feet and reconstructions are commonly presented with human or near-human hands and feet despite the fact that other skeletons of the same creature have hands and feet which are clearly those of an ape, with curved fingers for moving about in trees. Mary Leakey in fact had found clear tracks of human footprints in the same strata and location as Lucy’s remains and the assumption is that at least one australopithicus MUST have had human feet.

NOW – WHEN DO WE GET THE NEXT LIE AND FRAUD?
Sorry it’s so long…maybe if you had read just a little bit you would have seen that these are not my words and I do not agree with them…

Comments (21)
Aug
17

Tonight (I’m Lovin’ You)

Posted by: | Comments (25)


Music video by Enrique Iglesias performing Tonight (I’m Lovin’ You). (C) 2011 Universal International Music BV Video views before re-upload: 25000000 Get the track on iTunes at: www.itunes.com

National Geographic Magazine August 1970 Vol 138 No 2 W/ Map of the Heavens

US $14.99
End Date: Wednesday May-23-2012 23:31:47 PDT
Buy It Now for only: US $14.99
Buy it now | Add to watch list

Comments (25)
Aug
17

衝突型円形加速器

Posted by: | Comments (1)


現1回生バンド相対性理論のコピバン

National Geographic Magazine August 1970 Vol 138 No 2 W/ Map of the Heavens

US $14.99
End Date: Wednesday May-23-2012 23:31:47 PDT
Buy It Now for only: US $14.99
Buy it now | Add to watch list

Comments (1)

please be respectful to both side I’m simply curious, Thanks

Piltdown man: Found in a gravel pit in Sussex England in 1912, this fossil was considered by some sources to be the second most important fossil proving the evolution of man—until it was found to be a complete forgery 41 years later. The skull was found to be of modern age. The fragments had been chemically stained to give the appearance of age, and the teeth had been filed down!

Nebraska man: A single tooth, discovered in Nebraska in 1922 grew an entire evolutionary link between man and monkey, until another identical tooth was found which was protruding from the jawbone of a wild pig.

Java man: Initially discovered by Dutchman Eugene Dubois in 1891, all that was found of this claimed originator of humans was a skullcap, three teeth and a femur. The femur was found 50 feet away from the original skullcap a full year later. For almost 30 years Dubois downplayed the Wadjak skulls (two undoubtedly human skulls found very close to his “missing link”). (source: Hank Hanegraaff, The Face That Demonstrates The Farce Of Evolution, [Word Publishing, Nashville, 1998], pp.50-52)

Orce man: Found in the southern Spanish town of Orce in 1982, and hailed as the oldest fossilized human remains ever found in Europe. One year later officials admitted the skull fragment was not human but probably came from a 4 month old donkey. Scientists had said the skull belonged to a 17 year old man who lived 900,000 to 1.6 million years ago, and even had very detail drawings done to represent what he would have looked like. (source: “Skull fragment may not be human”, Knoxville News-Sentinel, 1983)

Neanderthal: Still synonymous with brutishness, the first Neanderthal remains were found in France in 1908. Considered to be ignorant, ape-like, stooped and knuckle-dragging, much of the evidence now suggests that Neanderthal was just as human as us, and his stooped appearance was because of arthritis and rickets. Neanderthals are now recognized as skilled hunters, believers in an after-life, and even skilled surgeons, as seen in one skeleton whose withered right arm had been amputated above the elbow. (source: “Upgrading Neanderthal Man”, Time Magazine, May 17, 1971, Vol. 97, No. 20)

In an attempt to further their careers and justify the claims that evolution is a legitimate theory, many scientists have fraudulently deceived the world by planting or reconstructing fossils which they would claim to be authentic finds. The most widely published evolution fraud was committed in China in 1999, and published in in the National Geographic
PLEASE READ BEFORE YOU ANSWER THANK YOU
GMK…..why would they need to fraud at all?
Christian Sceptic…….thank you for that info on Nebraska man, so was the rest also done by non scientist?
And are you implying that it was creationist who forged or tried to fraud these?
Michael K ..I was researching evolution, isn’t that what I’m suppose to do? and I came across this does it matter where or who? anyone who supports them are not going to write a article about it.
Have you in your research ever read a article about faults of creationist? I presume it would mainly not be from a christian site, but that’s Okay in the pursuit of truth we look everywhere right?
So back to my question is this lies or did people make those up?
Fireball…please please give me a link to disprove it that’s what I’m researching thank you
MILES..LOL that’s ridiculous I must have pricked you, so we should throw out all information on frauds of the past and not question them to see whether the Information we are receiving is correct or not in evaluating the subject?
many non believers say the bible is a fraud so by your own admission that is wrong to question or seek the truth of what “may” be past frauds that help further their agenda?

Comments (20)
Aug
16

Poker button raise(steal)

Posted by: | Comments (0)


This is just a trial of my 1st camtasia recorded video

National Geographic Magazine August 1970 Vol 138 No 2 W/ Map of the Heavens

US $14.99
End Date: Wednesday May-23-2012 23:31:47 PDT
Buy It Now for only: US $14.99
Buy it now | Add to watch list

Comments (0)