Foreground Launches as a New Umbrella Entity That Harnesses the Power of Photography with ShootProof and Collage
Backed by PSG, Foreground to serve as a dynamic marketplace for special moments; empowering photo consumers and photographers to create memories that last.
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ATLANTA, May 12, 2021 /PRNewswire/ Today, Foreground officially enters into the nearly $4 billion consumer and professional photography industry, as an exciting new player that brings together industry veterans and technology leaders in the age of the creator.
Igniting new synergies between category pillars, Foreground was created by ShootProof - a leader in software, purchasing, education, and productivity solutions for professional photographers – to connect like-minded enterprises and e-commerce sites like Collage that offers photo prints and custom gifts. As a comprehensive, one-stop marketplace, Foreground will continue to scale a full suite of co
âScience and Fictions: Cinema in East Tennessee,â a virtual symposium presented by East Tennessee State Universityâs departments of Media and Communication and Literature and Language, is scheduled for Friday and Saturday, May 14-15, via Zoom.
This free event is focused on artists, filmmakers, researchers and writers who will share insights on key topics for the region using film as a catalyst for conversation and action. It is composed of three seminars, an asynchronous film screening, a film production skills workshop, and a collaborative film and design workshop.
Online panels will engage interdisciplinary panelists around numerous topics, including âStoried Histories: Revisiting Appalachian Myths for the Future,â âCommunicating Science: Media, COVID and Public Healthâ and âWhat Can Film Do Here?â
“Among all species, it is perhaps only humans who create habitats that are not fit to live in.” – Stephen Marshall
It’s a damning statement but one that can be reasonably argued to be true. We don’t have the best track record in creating lasting and sustainable habitats, especially if one considers cities built in the past century.
The next 50 years will demand a new model of urban development. For a more sustainable future in a world of climate change, 21st-century cities must be based on models of adaptation that learn from natural systems. We now have the digital modelling technology to design such cities, rather than the fixed urban form that now dominates our world.
“Among all species, it is perhaps only humans who create habitats that are not fit to live in.” – Stephen Marshall
It’s a damning statement but one that can be reasonably argued to be true. We don’t have the best track record in creating lasting and sustainable habitats, especially if one considers cities built in the past century.
The next 50 years will demand a new model of urban development. For a more sustainable future in a world of climate change, 21st-century cities must be based on models of adaptation that learn from natural systems. We now have the digital modelling technology to design such cities, rather than the fixed urban form that now dominates our world.
For Massachusetts School Lunches, Mixed Approaches Yield Mixed Results
School children are spaced apart in one of the rooms used for lunch at Woodland Elementary School in Milford, one of the first school districts to re-open in the state, with a hybrid model, during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Photo by Suzanne Kreiter/The Boston Globe via Getty Images
Boston Public Radio.
Two of her kids had returned to full-time, in-person learning, but their respective schools Natick’s Wilson Middle School and Lilja Elementary hadn’t been serving lunch until the end of the day, a little before 2 p.m. Instead, she explained, kids were given two 10-minute outdoor snack breaks, socially distanced and spaced throughout the school day.