Yo Wah Gwan ( Yo What's Up ) I'm Tania Magai
I'm here in Russia right now.
I want to welcome all our viewers
from all around the world and of course from Jamaica
to Kingston Kustom Garage
So sit down and enjoy the show
and if you like it subscribe to our channel
to see some more cool videos
My name is Andrei
My car is VAZ 2101
I inherited it from my grandfather
It appeared in my family before I did
Before I was born
They would always take me to railway stations and trips in it
I was in this car all the time
I got it in my possession in 2008
In 2013, I renovated the car fully for the first time
All the details, wings, doors were substituted
It was re-painted
Since I am a big fan of Italy
I decided to remake my car to resemble
the progenitor of 'Kopeyka', Fiat 124
Almost all Italian details were installed
into a car that's different from 'Kopeyka'
Hooks, handles
All identification plates
Even the windows
Almost all details are Italian branded
I was looking for it and installing it myself
I had a pipe dream, to go to Europe in this car
And during the first time in 2014
I reached the Fiat plant in Turin in this car
My second trip occurred in 2016
I went to France, then Spain
And then from Spain back to France, Italy, Czech Republic
And so on
It was a 10,000 km trip
My name is Sasha
Sasha Kondratyev
This story began long ago
My grandpa had 'Zhiguli'
Since he was old, the car would stay in the garage
I got my driving license, and grandpa gave it to me
When I was leaving for the Russian Armed Forces in 2011
A month before that, I got in an accident
It was bent, the pallet was torn away, etc
It was seriously damaged
When I returned from the army, I began restoring it in 2013
My colleagues tried to talk me out of it a lot
The tow truck driver tried to talk me out of it
He said, 'Man, why do you do this?
Taking it to Moscow would cost you more than buying the same car there'
The restoration took about three months
Details were checked and changed, it was re-painted
Of course I wanted it to be quick
Like low riders
But no, this is Zhiguli
It's no low rider
I collected the set quickly
But when I took part in my first festival
I lost
I took the pillows that I had - they were integral
I made wholes in them and inserted 2 new ports
Now I have 2 ports
1/2 inch
Now it wins in competitions of suspension
There was a girl in a traffic jam
She was trying to catch my eye all the way
But I was doing this
Zhiguli 2102
I was chasing this car for almost 3 years
The car was in a rather bad state
Damaged suspension
Damaged pallet
Same with the interior and the engine
I was doing it all with my own hands
Substituting everything
I made it suitable for driving
Made it comfortable
It's all new, no nickel-and-diming
The car is from 1974
Its wheels are handmade
Many people ask if it's technically convenient
It's impractical
I want to use narrower rubber and wider plates
There's a problem of diameter incompatibility
My low-pressure tires are a bit loose
Whenever a stone gets in, the wheel deflates
So I have to buy a new low-pressure tire
and change it to go on
So, say, during a 3,000 km trip
I can grind down about 12 wheels
The interior is quite rare
It used to have the original engine
But the capacity was not sufficient
I like to drive a lot
I need to save up on fuel
I want to drive and experience no problems with the engine
I installed a more powerful injector
And refined it a bit more
You can't make money on this cars
All these cars are just love, that's all
My name is Sergei
My car is VAZ 2102
It was issued in 1983
It's one of the late models
It was released with this body
Roughly speaking, I was presented with the body
Only the body
It was all rusty
The wheels were weird
There was no engine
No gear set, not interior
There were no windows
They brought me the body
They gave me papers
They asked if I would deal with this car
I didn't think long, I said yes
It took me about a year to find all the details
Details that are installed on my car now
I decided to add a specialty to my car
I refined the engine
I added more chrome to the car
It took a lot of time to find the wheel plates
First thing people are impressed with when they see my car is the colour
They see this red spot
They immediately wonder what colour it is
Where did it come from?
But I don't regret choosing this colour
The colour makes the car
The suspension is low and unchangeable
It's very uncomfortable when driving
But it is worth it
It's a particular style
When you drive out to an uneven road
It starts scratching the bottom, speed bumps
People start panicking
I tell them to stay calm, it's just the style
It's alright
It was all rusty
Imagine a cow with black spots
The car was the same
It was in a very poor condition
It was bought for a song, for 28,000 rubles
I invested all the money I had into this car
It took half a year to disintegrate it in the garage
Then it returned from a spray booth in summer
And it was compiled in two weeks
I found suitable rubber the following season
I compiled the car in a better way
I got rid of the painting defects
The details that had been on the car at the time were also painted
I got rid of that
In another year, the car was refined to the state it is in now
The biggest problem was to find the rare details for this car
With all the fangs and the bumper
A new trunk was found
A lot of things were found
Now, I take the keys, sit into the car, start it, and go for a ride
I regret nothing
It's all great now
Thanks for watching
and remember if you like our videos
of course, subscribe
Big up and likkle more (little more - Jamaican Slang for 'see you later' )
Okay
Thanks for watching
Big up yourself and lik it in...
Ah, likkle more
To welcome all our viewers from all around the world
And of course from Jamaica
Here, to...
Jamaican Dancehall Music Playing
Dancing Jamaican Dancehall
For more infomation >> Modified Classic Resto Ladas 2101 2102 - Moscow Russia to Jamaica Special Feature - Duration: 11:38.-------------------------------------------
Thriller - Michael Jackson (1930s Jazz Cover) ft. Wayne Brady - Duration: 4:26.
Hidy Hidy Hidy Ho, Hidy Hidy Hidy Hey
Howdy Howdy Howdy Ho
Alright,
Listen girl, I'm not like all these other fellas
It's close to midnight, something evil's lurkin in the dark
Under the moonlight you see a sight that
almost stops your heart
You try to scream
Oh but terror takes the sound before you make it
yeah
You start to freeze
As horror looks you right between your eyes
You're paralyzed
'Cause this is thriller, thriller night
And no one's gonna save you from the beast about to strike
You know it's thriller, thriller night
You're fighting for your life
Inside a killer, thriller tonight
Hey Ladies
You hear the door slam
and realize there's nowhere left to run
Oh you feel the cold hand and
wonder if you'll ever see the sun
You close your eyes and
hope that this is just imagination girl
but all the while, you hear a creature creeping up behind
Oh you're out of time
'Cause this is thriller, thriller night
and there ain't no second chance against a thing with forty eyes
This is thriller, thriller night
You're fighting for your life inside of
killer, thriller tonight
Oh nice creatures call and the dead
start to dance in their masquerade
oh
There's no escaping the jaws of the alien this time
Oh open wide, it's the end of your life
This is thriller, thriller night, oh
I can thrill you more than any ghoul would ever try
This is thriller, thriller night so
let me hold you tight and share a
Thriller, thriller, this is thriller oh thriller tonight
Girl I can thrill you more than any ghoul would ever try
This is thriller oh thriller tonight
girl let me hold you tight inside of thriller, killer
Thriller, killer, chiller, I fulfill ya
Girl I'll be your thriller tonight
Let me be your thriller baby
What the hell
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عــــــــاجل: وزيرة فرنسية تشيد بالمخابرات المغربية ودورها في حماية جزائر وموريتانيا - Duration: 3:05.
For more infomation >> عــــــــاجل: وزيرة فرنسية تشيد بالمخابرات المغربية ودورها في حماية جزائر وموريتانيا - Duration: 3:05. -------------------------------------------
7 Things You Need To Do To Start A Successful Youtube Channel - Duration: 6:22.
- So last week we talked about the biggest mistakes
I see people making who are brand new to YouTube,
so make sure you check that video out.
But today, I'm gonna be talking about the seven things
you need to do before you release your YouTube video
out to the world, so stay tuned.
Hey guys, my name is Trena,
and welcome back to another episode of Just the Tips.
On this channel, I help you get your creative business
on YouTube.
This video is the second video of a series
that I'm starting here on my YouTube channel
to help newbies get on YouTube,
and I'm not talking about YouTubers.
I'm talking about businesses getting on YouTube.
So make sure you subscribe so you don't miss
the future videos that are coming out.
So let's jump into the seven things you need to do
before you release your YouTube channel out to the world.
So number one, is you wanna figure out what your target
audience is going to be, and your niche.
So you can't just start a YouTube channel
and throw out videos, right?
You need to have a clear focus
on what your channel is about.
When somebody falls on your channel,
they need to see it and be like,
this is the channel I've been looking for.
I totally need this channel in my life.
So I know it gets a little scary when I tell you
to niche down, because you're afraid
you're going to leave somebody out.
But unfortunately, you can't be somebody for everyone,
or you end up being no one for everyone.
So when I started my channel, yeah,
I decided to dive headfirst into video and YouTube.
And more recently, I've really niched down more
into just YouTube strategy.
So start to think about, who do you wanna reach
and what your niche is going to be on YouTube,
because it's gonna help you grow your channel a lot faster.
The second thing you wanna do
is have a clear video strategy moving forward.
As you can see in my calendar over there,
I have a clear video strategy.
Each color Post-it is a different video series.
So start to think about your videos in series of videos,
because this is going to help you create content
that flows easily from one video to the next.
Then at the end of that series,
you can pitch people into your course, your service,
or your opt-in.
So start to think about playlists in video series formats.
The third thing you wanna do is research.
So you come up with your video ideas,
you have a video series, but you need to validate
these are good ideas, right?
So you wanna go into the YouTube search bar,
start to type in your video idea, and see what populates.
See what other videos are out there.
Are they getting a lot of views?
Do they have a lot of subscribers?
Your key is to find videos that have a lot of views,
but not a lot of subscribers,
because you know that video is what people are looking for.
That video is not getting the views
based on their subscribers, they're getting the views
based on search, because that's why they have more views
than subscribers.
The fourth thing you wanna do is batch film your videos.
So once you have all of your video ideas,
sit down and record as many as possible.
That's what I'm doing right now.
I have created two video series,
five videos for each video series,
so I'm filming 10 videos today.
This just makes being consistent on YouTube a lot easier,
and it helps your content flow a lot easier
if you can sit down and batch them.
And let's be real.
I ain't got time to do this every single day.
I've got two kids running around.
I've got clients to take care of,
and I can't sit up and film every single week.
So start to batch film your videos,
and it will make being consistent on YouTube so much easier.
Number five is you wanna spend more time on your thumbnail.
So if you watched last week's video,
I talked about one of the biggest mistakes people do,
is don't put any effort into their thumbnails,
and like I said in that video, I was guilty of it myself.
So you wanna start putting more time into your thumbnails.
In fact, a couple YouTube experts that I talked to
said a lot of YouTube creators
spend twice the amount of time on their thumbnails
than they do on their video content.
And the reason for this is,
the thumbnail is what's going to cause somebody to click.
So start to think about
what your thumbnails are going to be.
Me personally, moving forward in my new YouTube strategy,
I'm starting to think about batching thumbnail photos.
So whether I make my husband come in here
and take pictures of me, or whether it's just
sitting up my camera in different spots
to get those pictures, I'm going to start taking photos
for my thumbnails all at one time,
so that they're done, and they're not just me
standing to the side pointing,
like you've seen me do in the past.
The sixth thing that you should do
before launching your YouTube into the world,
is figure out your editing software.
So you wanna jazz up your editing just a little bit,
maybe by throwing in the text like I'm doing in this video,
pulling out the points of the video,
or maybe even just sliding your name into the beginning.
You need to find a way to keep people engaged
so I'm switching up having long shots,
having zoomed in shots, showing you shots from my screen,
just trying to keep people's attention,
changing it up a little bit.
And finally the seventh thing that you should do,
is plan out your channel layout.
So this is something you can do if you go into your channel,
you click the little gear icon, and you slide the switch
to customize the layout of your channel.
I also have a video on that right here.
What you wanna do is start laying out your channel
to highlight your best content.
These are your playlists that are really going to tell
people what you're all about.
Start to layout your channel.
If someone were to fall on your channel
by watching one of your videos,
are they able to get a sense of who you are
and what you're about just by looking at your channel.
Make sure you have this set up.
If you don't have any videos yet,
you can always create playlists
around the type of content you plan to share,
and share other people's videos.
Other industry leaders in your niche, or friends of yours.
So now what questions do you have
before you start your YouTube channel?
Let me know down in the comments section.
I'm down there chatting it up with you all,
giving you my advice, and make sure you subscribe
to this channel, because next Tuesday
I'm coming back with another video to help you
get started on YouTube if you're brand new.
Thank you so much for watching,
and I'll see you in the next video.
Bye.
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MGMT - Kids (Two Friends Remix) - Duration: 3:23.
MGMT - Kids (Two Friends Remix)
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The Evil Within 2 - recenzja quaza - Duration: 14:05.
For more infomation >> The Evil Within 2 - recenzja quaza - Duration: 14:05. -------------------------------------------
Дом 2 новости 1 ноября 2017 (1.11.2017) Раньше эфира - Duration: 3:45.
For more infomation >> Дом 2 новости 1 ноября 2017 (1.11.2017) Раньше эфира - Duration: 3:45. -------------------------------------------
New Study Backs up Reports of Near death Experiences, Claiming That Consciousness Continues to Work - Duration: 4:41.
New Study Backs up Reports of Near-death Experiences, Claiming That Consciousness Continues to Work
after the Heart Has Stopped
Imagine lying on a hospital bed, closing your eyes, and then being able to hear the doctors
announce your own time of death.
If this sounds strangely familiar to you, perhaps you�re thinking of the recently
released remake of the 90s horror film Flatliners, which is about a group of young doctors who
intentionally poison their hearts to find out what life is like after death.
But in an eerie twist, it turns out that the movie may not be entirely fictional after
all.
by Jayson Veley,
Scientists have discovered that even after a person�s body stops showing signs of life,
their consciousness continues to work, meaning that in theory, hospital patients are able
to hear the doctors announce their time of death.
A team of researchers from New York University Langone School of Medicine recently observed
people who suffered cardiac arrest and then came back to life in order to find out more
about what happens after we die.
The studies author, Dr. Sam Parnia, explained the team�s findings to Live Science: �They�ll
describe watching doctors and nurses working and they�ll describe having awareness of
full conversations, of visual things that were going on, that would otherwise not be
known to them.� Dr. Parnia added that the recollections were all verified by medical
and nursing staff.
Doctors have traditionally defined death based on when the heart officially stops beating
and blood stops flowing to the brain.
�Technically, that�s how you get the time of death � it�s all based on the moment
when the heart stops,� Dr. Parnia explained.
�Once that happens, blood no longer circulates to the brain, which means brain function halts
almost instantaneously.
You lose all your brain steam reflexes � your gag reflex, your pupil reflex, all that is
gone.�
The idea that you remain conscious in the moments after death really is like something
out of a horror movie, and it becomes even more terrifying when you put yourself in that
situation.
Imagine what it would be like to hear doctors talking about your death, but not being able
to move or respond in any way; no longer living, but thinking as if you were.
For these reasons, the revelation that consciousness continues after death is both unsettling and
also a significant discovery for the scientific community that will no doubt have a large
impact on future research.
Earlier this week, the Daily Express published an article on this very topic, and included
several stories of individuals who have passed away, come back to life, and then decided
to share their experiences with others.
One such person, who remained nameless, experienced one of these out of body experiences after
a suicide attempt.
�I remember feeling terrified,� the person explained.
�It was so dark and I could not see anything below me, so it was hard to figure out what
was going on.�
While this particular individual had a rather negative life-after-death experience, not
all of the accounts that the Daily Express mentioned were bad.
Indeed, one person, who goes by the name of Richard, explained that he didn�t feel any
pain whatsoever after collapsing from a seizure.
Rather, he told about how he felt a sense of peace as he made his way closer and closer
to a bright light.
Yet another person named Alexander also said that he had a relatively positive experience,
feeling a sense of warmth and happiness as he moved closer to what he described as a
�bright light almost like at the end of a tunnel.�
This new study, along with all of these accounts of people who have experienced life after
death, will no doubt change the way research on the issue is conducted in the future, and
it could even change the way in which we define death itself.
-------------------------------------------
Erik Valind, Part 1- How To Succeed In Commercial Photography: The reDefine Show with Tamara Lackey - Duration: 12:05.
Hi, I'm Tamara Lackey. On this episode of
I speak with commercial photographer
into commercial photography, the steps he
today. And he shares with me feedback on
machine. Check it out!
Hi Eric! Hey how's it going? Ok! Thank
New York City right? Yeah! You guys are
to come come in for the interview and I
we're in Union Square and you're
Yeah so I'm on St. Mark's Street, where
Yes, oh my gosh, I love like all the food here.
recommendation I've given you, is in the
good ones I think I've hit every one of them
Have you done Caravan of Dreams..?
Done, There's another one for the list. I"ll hit
that one up next. So you are a hustling
photographer? Right yes. If I can say it
that way. Yeah tell us about how you got
started, and how you kind of broke down
some doors. Okay well I'm a commercial
photographer, so this is what I do for a living,
Not easy to jump in and do! No! absolutely not
Yeah, and it, um it definitely wasn't easy
when I when I started it either. Because
this was kind of pre-education era! Not
everyone was out there.. 'here are my trade
secrets', 'here's my lighting setups', 'here are
my business tips'.. You know? It's like
we're in a much more friendly kind of
environment nowadays to come up. You
kids don't know!
Yeah exactly! I just turned 33 on Friday and I'm like
now I feel like that old man shaking my
fist! But um,,, but yeah.. it was, it was
definitely interesting! Right off my turf
give me my clients back, but I ran into a
couple friendly photographers early on,
that kind of helped me make the
transition! Which was nice nice, but yeah!
I started growing up in Florida just
taking pictures for fun. My grandfather
was a commercial photographer in
Wisconsin. So there were cameras
everywhere all the time. Yeah! My mom was
an artist and also dabbled in
photography, so they were they were there,
and growing up in Florida, you do fun
things, in a beautiful location and.. Where were
you? Clearwater Beach area! Aww..
So Clearwater, St. Pete, yeah, yeah so it's..
it's yeah, it's breathtaking,
all the time, 365 days a year, it's sunny,
and beautiful, and then you get out there
on the water, and you do
things, and you skimboard, you surf and I
wanted to document that. So, so you
decided to leave this beautiful paradise,
because work. Yeah, I was, went to school
for general business over at UCF. I
initially went because they had a photo
program there, but thought I might be
interested in photojournalism! Got over
there, kind of was turned off by the old
school brick and mortar approach to
photography or teaching photography, so
I switched to general business, and ended
up shooting throughout college anyways,
and making most of my money that way! So
you focus on business, but then kept the
art up! Exactly. Which is smart, that's the
way to go! Yeah I mean, it's the stuff
they don't teach you in college unfortunately.
It is the business stuff.
Yeah. That's amazing how many interns and
assistants I get in with great education,
limited business knowledge! I can shoot a
great fine art piece under the exact
right perfect lighting! Exactly. Yeah
inside, you know, that's cute! Now when a
client wants you to reproduce that under
not ideal circumstances, what do you do?
Yeah exactly, so that's why I moved. So the
running joke is I'm like living my life
backwards! Most people work through their
youth and retire in Florida! I kind of
grew up in Florida and then you know
started moving farther north as I
progressed in my career in photography!
Exactly! Yeah if only it were true with
aging and everything else as well would
be wonderful!
Yeah. So how did you start getting into
commercial photography, which is a really
hot field that a lot of people want to
get in? So I started shooting everything,
like pretty much everyone does. I was a
generalists and it wasn't a conscious
thing, it was just I needed to make money,
and I didn't know where I wanted to kind
of carve out my niche yet! Yeah so I shot
a ton of weddings, I shot a lot of event
photography! I shot product photography
for small shops, I did everything and
kind of found what I gravitated to, and
that was the people. I looked at all of
it, the overall arc was, man... I really
enjoy meeting new people, and
photographing them. Yeah, and it wasn't in
studio. It was probably growing up on the
beach. I was like man I love shooting, you
know my buddies surfing, in between my
surf sessions, and then.. wow! This is
really cool location, stand by this palm
tree.. you know! Let me get an
environmental portrait. I didn't know I
was taking an environmental portrait so
just like... this looks pretty, stand there
bro, and like get a photo kind of thing,
you know! So after after school I
realized that's what I wanted to do, I
wanted to start focusing on shooting
people, and I still did a lot of weddings and
things around Florida, because you put me
in a studio with inanimate objects, and I
start making voices for them! And you
know you kind of lose your mind, so I
want to have something to, someone to
bounce energy off of. Right! so after that
I just kind of moved around the Orlando
area, and back to the beaches taking
pictures. You started making voices for
inanimate products? Yeah, you
would eventually, if you get trapped in a
room photographing products all day. Like
I just can't do it. Yeah! so you're at
least, Yeah you need, you need the people.
All of this, is what I deciding. Yeah! So I
did that around Florida. I actually
moved to Detroit, which is a little bit
larger market for two years, and then
started getting more work in New York,
and then transitioned to New York full-time.
Excellent, and you say 'more work' - like
what what specifically? Oh, okay, so I
still shoot a ton of different stuff. Great
stuff. Thank you. So I pursue
clothing companies because I figured
clothing companies and the lifestyle
branding behind them, is what's going to
allow me to get out there, and kind of
live the lifestyle that I like. So how
did you start working with the clientele
you're working with now? So my approach
to commercial photography is a little
unique. It's definitely my own. I'm
self-taught as a photographer, and it's
been a lot of trial and error as a
professional in it, as a business owner too.
Yeah so normally the, the regular
progression would be assisting for a
photographer for years, or working in a
studio and then building your portfolio,
learning business from a mentor, and then
going out on your own. Yeah, I basically
threw stuff at a wall to see what would
stick, and then ran with it! Yeah so it
worked in Florida, and has worked
throughout my career, and what it's
basically been, is finding what I love to
shoot, finding people that I like to
photograph, and just doing it, just going
and creating the work, creating the
personal work, sharing that, and then
finding clients that vibe with that, or
that are in that area. That is so
important, the idea of going after what
you love, not just because love what you
do, but also you're going to have much more
passion for it. You're going to try to, you
know fix problems faster or more focused
you know, and that enthusiasm which you
have a lot of you know, really presents
itself to the client, and they want
someone who's jazzed up by the work. Ya
know? and if you're if you partake in
what you're shooting,
you have like an innate sense to be able
to photograph it better. So I used to go
out there, one of my, I laugh. One of my
first big advertising campaigns was for
a surf wear brand., because a buddy of
mine was a sponsored photographer, and
I'm out there just for fun photographing
pictures of him because I surf. I knew
when like he was going to carver a spray
or trick or something was going to happen. I
could anticipate it, so I know I could get the shot.
Yeah. So you had the flow. Yeah.
So someone outside who might got assigned
go photograph surfing, you know, might not
exactly know when to anticipate that, or
get those shots, so I'm looking for
people who like to do, and brands that
represent or outfit people that do what
I do. So different sports or activities
or fitness whatever, it is, yeah that
helps me problem-solve ahead of what a
regular photographer could do. Someone
might walk in with same technical
ability I have, but may not have an innate
understanding of the subject, and not be
able to get the same kind of imagery.
Yeah, it's funny because I think there's
so much to knowing the subject. I
photograph children a lot, and I feel
like I know, okay they're about to throw
themselves in the fountains! Like you
just got to set that up. If I were sitting
on the you know beach, and trying to
photograph surfers, I wouldn't know
what to do, because it's not something
that I'm familiar with, and I don't know
that a lot of people consider that. Like
consider like, can you tap into the flow
of what your subjects going to do you
know.. and then obviously in that vein,
being able to focus a lot, because you do
focus a lot on a combination of
commercialism sports, sportswear, right?
Yeah. And that's your sweet spot? Exactly.
Yeah. So I mean that that's my wheelhouse,
so I look for clients, and I've been
seeking out clients that again are all
about supporting either athletes, or
outfitting clothing, or lifestyles. Yeah.
Lifestyle branding is what's selling
right now. Right! No one wants a polished,
perfect teeth like glinting smile, like
right. Yeah! No we don't need Vanna
White anymore, we're buying into a
lifestyle. Right! so, but how like how do
you literally like, what are the steps
that get you from I love doing this to
now I'm working with awesome brands. Like
what do you do? Okay, you go out and you
photograph people living that lifestyle
and then you show it to them every way
possible. Stand outside of their office
like in Love Actually with signs here
are my photographs you know emails, phone
calls, social media is a great way to
kind of backdoor into different brands,
like Instagram, and yeah. Exactly. So
sharing it and tagging the brands,
reaching out to them for collaborations,
like hey send me a shirt or send me some
gear, and let me show you what I can do
with it. Yeah, so offering to work for
free to show them what you can do? And I
didn't advocate that never! Absolutely,
it's always going to be a trade, in some
capacity, so it's going to be a product trade
or if you do share the images, it's going
to be limited licensing, so you have to be
very clear when you do this. Cause a lot of
people go out there, and be like, oh man
if I can get this brand to send me a
shirt, and then I they featured on their
Instagram all of a sudden the works
going to follow...
No! They're just they're just feeding the
machine, they're feeding the beast. Yeah.
they have to have, brands have to have
social media content all the time, and
sadly they don't have enough to pay you
usually set aside for every post. They're
looking for free content. So when those
kind of relationships start, I always
make sure there's a conversation like
Okay... we're licensing this for a one-time
social media use, that's it, you can't run
this on a billboard, you this can't be
advertising, this can't be point-of-sale but
if you want that later
exactly.. addendum right! It's already
created, it's how we used to shoot work
on spec. So we used to shoot stuff on
spec and hope that it got picked up or
purchased, or maybe they would you know,
use that as as creative and spo, to
hire you for a campaign. Right now it's
almost like we're shooting spec work, and
sometimes it gets aired on social and
then you want to build from there. Well
what's interesting about that cause it's
not unlike portrait photography, where
you.. hey, if you want to do a certain work
at least say here's my prices, and I'll
give you a significant discount. But it's
not free, just to set the tone. What
you're doing, yes, and what you're
doing is, they're like okay, this guy's
legit, he's serious, and if we want to do
more and his works there, which it is!
It goes, it goes from there yeah! But
you're not kidding when you say, like all
the ways to reach them. It's not, you're
not just sitting there, sending out an
email to the photo editor and like
saying - yeah, please, please! Because that
photo editor just got 500 emails that
day, even if the works incredible, it's not
usually going to jump to the top of the
pile, and he's going to think six months
down the road. Oh that one day I got five
hundred and one emails, that one picture
was great I can, I hire him. It's all
about repetition and getting in front of
them multiple ways. Yeah. Well because
what's interesting about that is, that
there are so many photographers who are
good and talented but also sensitive to
rejection.
You know? Because that's part of the
creative spirit, and, and then so they do
reach out t a few times, and they're like
they don't like me, don't like my stuff. They
hate me, it's over, I quit! I'm elling my
camera! Yeah! Right, and that's, that's when
you have to realize it's a numbers game.
Man there was a period after college
before my career kind of got to where it
was self-sustaining, where I've sold cars
and worked in the auto-industry and
things, and the sales training classes
actually paid off because you realize
it's a numbers game.
You're going, for every ten people you
talk to, maybe one will buy a car so as a
photographer if you show your work to a
hundred people, maybe one, maybe one
person like you know 10% or 20% will
will vibe with it. Yeah, you know? But that
doesn't mean they necessarily have a job
that day to give you, so maybe only one
or two percent will actually be able to
like your work, get your work, think of
you and have something to hire you for.
One to two percent. So it's like, it's so
tight man, so you have to understand that
you're going hear a lot of nose, and it's
not personal.
It's usually just circumstantial.
Thanks so much Eric.
Join us here next time on Adoramatv
and while you are gone from me,
subscribe to Adorama TV so you can see
all kinds of additional goodness.
-------------------------------------------
Battle of Beersheba - 10/31/1917 - Duration: 1:07.
Today in military history, 1917.
The Third Battle of Gaza begins as Allied forces attack
the Turks at Beersheba in Palestine.
The first two attacks at Gaza failed,
but by mid-October, General Edmund Allenby
prepared to launch a final campaign
against the Gaza Beersheba line,
which stood between the Allies
and a strategic city of Jerusalem.
The week before the attack, Allenby's artillery divisions
barraged the Turkish forces, feinting a frontal attack,
similar to the first two failed offensives.
In the early hours of the 31st however,
the Allies sent 40,000 men across the broken Turkish lines
on a surprise attack,
successfully capturing an important water supply
and the city of Beersheba.
The Turks were forced to withdraw
and Allenby's forces would take the holy city of Jerusalem
in December.
Wanna know what happened yesterday in military history?
Click right here.
Wanna know what happened tomorrow?
Make sure you subscribe.
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Should Christians Celebrate Halloween? | Halloween and Christianity | GotQuestions.org - Duration: 3:32.
Question: "Should Christians celebrate Halloween?"
In this video I'll answer those questions from a biblical perspective.
Afterwards, I'll point you to some helpful resources, so stick around until the end.
Whether or not Christians should celebrate Halloween can be a very controversial topic.
Some Christians celebrate Halloween simply by dressing up in a costume and having fun,
seeing it as innocent and harmless.
Other Christians are equally convinced that Halloween is a satanic holiday established
to worship evil spirits and promote darkness and wickedness.
So, who is right?
Is it possible for Christians to celebrate Halloween without compromising their faith?
Halloween, no matter how commercialized, has almost completely pagan origins.
As innocent as it may seem to some, it is not something to be taken lightly.
Christians tend to have various ways to celebrate or not to celebrate Halloween.
For some, it means having an "alternative" Harvest Party.
For others, it is staying away from the ghosts, witches, goblins, etc., and wearing innocuous
costumes, for example, little princesses, clowns, cowboys, super-heroes, etc.
Some choose not to do anything, electing to lock themselves in the house with the lights off.
With our freedom as Christians, we are at liberty to decide how to act.
Scripture does not speak at all about Halloween, but it does give us some principles on which
we can make a decision.
In Old Testament Israel, witchcraft was a crime punishable by death.
The New Testament teaching about the occult is clear.
Acts 8:9-24, the story of Simon, shows that occultism and Christianity don't mix.
The account of Elymas the sorcerer in Acts 13:6-11 reveals that sorcery is violently
opposed to Christianity.
Paul called Elymas a child of the devil, an enemy of righteousness and a perverter of
the ways of God.
In Acts 16, at Philippi, a fortune-telling girl lost her demon powers when the evil spirit
was cast out by Paul.
The interesting matter here is that Paul refused to allow even good statements to come from
a demon-influenced person.
Acts 19 shows new converts who have abruptly broken with their former occultism by confessing,
showing their evil deeds, bringing their magic paraphernalia, and burning it before everyone.
So, should a Christian celebrate Halloween?
Is there anything evil about a Christian dressing up as a princess or cowboy and going around
the block asking for candy?
No, there is not.
Are there things about Halloween that are anti-Christian and should be avoided?
Absolutely!
If parents are going to allow their children to participate in Halloween, they should make
sure to keep them from getting involved in the darker aspects of the day.
If Christians are going to take part in Halloween, their attitude, dress, and most importantly,
their behavior should still reflect a redeemed life.
There are many churches that hold "harvest festivals" and incorporate costumes, but in
a godly environment.
There are many Christians who hand out tracts that share the Gospel along with the Halloween candy.
The decision is ultimately ours to make.
But as with all things, we are to incorporate the principles of Romans 14.
We can't allow our own convictions about a holiday to cause division in the body of
Christ, nor can we use our freedom to cause others to stumble in their faith.
We are to do all things as to the Lord.
Hungry for more?
Subscribe so you don't miss the next video!
Visit GotQuestions.org for more great content.
And check out the details section below this video, there is one book I recommend, along
with several links to related articles.
If you'd like to learn about Bible Munch, or if you're interested in Bite-sized devotionals,
subscribe to Bible Munch on YouTube, it's linked right here.
Remember, Got questions?
The Bible has answers, and we'll help you find them!
-------------------------------------------
LIVE! ARRIVAL SPEECH ni PRESIDENT RODRIGO DUTERTE, sa matagumpay na pagbisita sa Bansang Japan - Duration: 30:42.
For more infomation >> LIVE! ARRIVAL SPEECH ni PRESIDENT RODRIGO DUTERTE, sa matagumpay na pagbisita sa Bansang Japan - Duration: 30:42. -------------------------------------------
מומלצי אוקטובר | הדר בן דוד - Duration: 10:24.
For more infomation >> מומלצי אוקטובר | הדר בן דוד - Duration: 10:24. -------------------------------------------
【MMD】Evelyn Evelyn - Duration: 1:19.
Evelyn, Evelyn, Why do we bother to stay?
Why are you running away?
Don�ft you feel like severing?
Everything�fs just come together at last.
It�fs broken, I don�ft want to play.
We grew up closer than most.
Closer than anything, closer than anything.
Shared our bed and wore the same clothes.
Talked about everything, spoke about so many things.
What shall we wear tonight?
What shall we eat today?
Can we go ice skating?
But we just did that yesterday.
Should we be firemen?
Can we be astronauts?
What if they find us?
They�fre not looking anyway.
Happy Halloween Everyone XD!!!
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مشاهدة مباراة برشلونة واوليمبياكوس بث مباشر بتاريخ 31-10-2017 دوري أبطال أوروبا - Duration: 3:05.
For more infomation >> مشاهدة مباراة برشلونة واوليمبياكوس بث مباشر بتاريخ 31-10-2017 دوري أبطال أوروبا - Duration: 3:05. -------------------------------------------
Hot Girl Wash The Car - Custom Shop - Duration: 7:52.
Hi everyone! Today we are in the Custom Shop in NY, where a lot of cool cars.
Today we have a Nissan GTR car
the motor develops 700 horsepower.
We will prepare this car for our photoshoot.
First time in my life I clean car like this!
I had a car 7 Zhiguli
and I did not have any problem to clean it.
I took a rag and a bucket of water and clean it. I did not think about.
And when you have this car, you have to use water hose.
Hey guys! We done with cleaning. Car ready for the shoot,
you can see the car is painted and shines.
Let's look, is our model ready?
If she is ready - we ready!
Avrora, do you ready?
We are ready!
Do you need help?
No, I am fine
Cool! So you ready.
Does the photographer is ready?
-How am I?
-Cool! Really cool!
I am ready for the shoot.
I wear this read swim suit. we have this cool car that I will wash now.
What kind of car is this?
I can not say it !
Just cool car!
is everything ready now, we set the light, the car is clean, the model is coming, so let's go!
That how often look out shooting! We have a photographer, assistant, model, locathion...
Cool! I think today will be great day and amazing Photoshoot!
I already know it!
We are done in this locathion, in the Custom Shop
and now we will go to different locathion.
I dont know were we will go.
I changed my outfit.
Let's shoot!
Guys! We just foud out about we can take Chevrolet Corvette 1979 for 2 hour shoot.
It's amazing car! This is the dream car of our camera men!
We will do shooting with Chevrolet Corvette 1979! Let's do it!
Hi Dimitri! How are you?
You have amazing car! Can you tell me more about?
Yes! It's 1979 Chevrolet Corvette Stingray. I bought a car in NJ for my dad.
I paid for half a bit on the front and the other half in parts.
So I do not know who the first owner is, it's came out form Pennsylvania.
The car was in the garage ...
How much are you paid for this?
I paid $ 13 400, in $ 24 000 with everything.
100% original car, 30 000 miles on it.
So for cars that's around 35 years old its usually.
Right now we want to shoot with this car. Thank you Dimitri!
Hey! Let's shoot with this cool car!
Really cool!
So red interior in the car and its looks really cool!
If I were a 15 years old girl I became a crazy inside of this car!
Owner of this car 19 years old!
Hey!
Did you heard me?
19 years old!
Hey guys! We done for today! We did amazing shoot.
I really like this day, I like people who made this shoot with me today
and I enjoy the work. How about you Andry?
I got a buzz from today shoot!
And I made one decision:
guys, do not spare money for your car.
invest money in the car as well as you invest in your woman,
then you will be fine!
I like the last part of what you said.
I just want to know say please subscribe on our channel!
Subscribe! You will watch many interesting videos!
And give us like!
-------------------------------------------
7 ARMES HORRIBLES ENCORE UTILISÉES DE NOS JOURS 🔥☢ 👽 - Duration: 6:47.
For more infomation >> 7 ARMES HORRIBLES ENCORE UTILISÉES DE NOS JOURS 🔥☢ 👽 - Duration: 6:47. -------------------------------------------
The Untold Truth Of Pretty Little Liars - Duration: 6:50.
There are some secrets that even the best liars can't keep.
Pretty Little Liars has always presented plenty of on-screen drama, but in real life, there
have been some crazy moments surrounding the show that might even make Uber A seem tame.
Here's a look back at the essential history of Pretty Little Liars.
Teen soap
Most fans probably know that Pretty Little Liars is based on the Sara Shepard book series
of the same name, but there's more to its history than that.
Alloy Entertainment, a book-packaging and television production subset of Warner Bros.
Television, came up with the idea to create a series that would serve as a sort of "teen
Desperate Housewives"-slash-"murder mystery with a soap" series.
Alloy then chose Shepard, who was a ghostwriter at the time, to pen the novels with the hopes
that the story would become must-see TV.
She's since released over a dozen installments to the series, and the resulting show was
a complete success, arriving as ABC Family's highest-rated debut and ending as its longest-running
show seven years later, by which point the network was known as Freeform.
Culling a cast
It may be hard to imagine anyone else playing the Liars now, but the halls of Rosewood High
School almost looked very different.
For starters, Ashley Tisdale was originally asked to be one of the leading ladies but
turned down the part to focus on the now-canceled show Hellcats.
There's also a rumor that reality star Kylie Jenner was once in consideration for a role,
which might've brought some of that Kardashian craziness to the show.
And several of the series' stars even auditioned for very different roles than what they got.
Sasha Pieterse, Lucy Hale, and Bianca Lawson originally tried out for the part of Hanna,
while Shay Mitchell, Tammin Sursok, and Janel Parrish initially auditioned for the part
of Spencer.
Meanwhile, Keegan Allen came out for the much smaller part of Wren Kingston, Brendan Robinson
first read for the role of Aria's little brother Mike, and Brant Daugherty initially read for
the roles of Ezra and Toby.
And those auditions made for fascinating stories as well: Ashley Benson reportedly came into
her audition in tears because her show Eastwick had just been cancelled; Shay Mitchell wasn't
the producers' first choice for her role, but ended up besting her competition in the
screen-testing room; Lucy Hale didn't even have to audition thanks to her work on Privileged;
and Troian Bellisario was sent away for not dressing the part but came back with enough
pizzazz to win the role.
Last but not least, Sasha Pieterse almost lost the gig because she was only 12 years
old at the time of her tryout, but when she outperformed her elder peers, that was that.
"We didn't know you were 12!"
"I didn't say anything.
You didn't ask."
Friends first
Before they were besties on-screen, Benson and Hale became pals through MySpace.
Hale tweeted that they've known each other since they were 15 after they "creepily met
on MySpace," to which Benson replied, "what were we thinking???"
But Benson did more than just bring an icebreaker friendship to the set.
She also had a hand in picking the show's now-signature theme song.
Benson first suggested the Pierce's pitch-perfect tune "Secret" for the show's intro by playing
it for her co-stars.
They then agreed it was the right melody for the mood of the series and took it to creator
I. Marlene King, who also loved it.
King later told The Hollywood Reporter, "People think that song was written for our show — it's
so perfect."
Easter eggs
What's in a name?
A lot.
In fact, the name Ali DiLaurentis is significant in not one, but two ways.
Author Sara Shepard's sister is named Alison — meanwhile, the character's last name is
an anagram for Liars United, which makes sense since she's the one who brings all the girls
together.
Speaking of Shepard, the author appeared in the show's first season as a substitute teacher
for Mr. Fitz's class, and she showed up again in Season 5 as a news reporter covering Ali's
trial.
"Oh, it's rattled a lot of people."
And that's not all.
Fans of Gilmore Girls might also get a major case of déjà vu while watching Pretty Little
Liars because several of the buildings in Rosewood and Stars Hollow were used by both
shows on the Warner Bros. studio lot.
Major controversies
The Liars may be great at burying their dirt on-screen, but in real life, they've been
a little less discreet.
For starters, actor Brandon Jones was arrested in March 2016 for alleged assault with a deadly
weapon, and Parker Bagley pled guilty to stealing $7,000 worth of jewelry and electronics from
the home of an acquaintance in 2013.
But other cast snafus have been a little less intentional, like when Benson drew ire from
the Instagram crowd after she posted a sponsored picture of herself wearing a lion costume,
dubbing it a "Cecil the Lion" look, insensitively referring to the news story about an American
who killed a beloved lion.
And the show itself has been the source of some bad blood.
There has been much debate over concerns about the age gap and teacher-student impropriety
of Aria and Mr. Fitz's relationship.
Controversy also brewed over some allegedly extreme photoshopping in a cast magazine spread.
And perhaps the biggest flub occurred when the show introduced its first transgender
character as the sociopathic stalker who'd been tormenting the girls — that trope was
controversial enough on its own, but then the show's official Twitter page shared a
seemingly transphobic tweet by captioning a picture: "He.
She.
It.
Charlotte."
Yikes.
Off-screen woes
Although Spencer often seemed like the most well-adjusted member of the Liars, her real-life
counterpart was suffering.
In a gripping Lenny Letter, Troian Bellisario revealed that she suffered from crippling
mental health woes, including a difficult battle with an eating disorder.
And while Emily's journey toward self-acceptance over her sexuality was one of the more compelling
subplots of the series, life seems to be imitating art for Shay Mitchell.
As a result of that narrative arc, the actress has had to field more than her fair share
of questions about her own preferences.
In June 2016, she fought back against the inquiries by refusing to be beholden to traditional
labels, telling Cosmopolitan, "I'm never going to label myself.
I could be 50 and dating a woman and then what?
I said I was straight and now I'm not?'"
Of all the ladies, Lucy Hale seemed to be subject to the most scrutiny in the gossip
arena.
She was often cited as the odd woman out among the actresses.
Though Hale and her co-stars have seized opportunities to disprove the rumors that they're feuding,
she admitted their dynamics weren't always perfect.
"We all sort of have our different friendships, and we keep in touch in different ways."
Regardless, the ladies connections were forever solidified when the actresses all got matching
tattoos on their "'shh' fingers."
Last hurrah
The final days of any show are difficult, especially when some cast members wrap before
the others, but for Pretty Little Liars, the team came back together one last time for
a collective farewell among the cast, crew, and creatives.
As King wrote in The Hollywood Reporter, "One by one, we said goodbye to our cast as they
were 'series wrapped.'
But then something amazing happened.
They came back.
… I'll never forget the cadence of our first A.D. announcing, 'Ladies and gentlemen, that's
a series wrap on Lucy Hale, Ashley Benson, Shay Mitchell, Sasha Pieterse, Troian Bellisario…and
Pretty Little Liars.'"
"For some reason this feels like the end of something."
Thanks for watching!
Click the Nicki Swift icon to subscribe to our YouTube channel.
Plus check out all this cool stuff we know you'll love, too!
-------------------------------------------
What Should You Do With Your Money? - How To Make Your Money Work For You - Duration: 9:22.
Would you like to learn how to make your money work for you instead of you work
for your money? I'm Lauren Gilson and I'm excited to share with you some of the
things I've learned in the financial industry, as well as just my real life
experience of being mom, a wife, a business owner. So make sure you watch it
to the end because you'll get some really great content at the very end
when I show you some things.
So we're going to talk about how to make your
money work for you. Now I just want to put this disclaimer right up front,
this is in no way any kind of specific financial advice. What my goal is in
ensuring this with you, is just to give you some overall principles that will
maybe create an understanding for you to dig a lot deeper, ask a lot more
questions and then talk to people who have licenses and who are very qualified
to give you very specific and direct information but I just find that so many
people don't understand that there's these different levels of investing and
the risks and benefits associated with that and then right out front, I just
want to tell you, there is no perfect world, there's always a loss or a there's
always a benefit and there's always a cost and so the most important thing is
just know that, if someone tells you there's no fees or whatever, then you
need to ask a few more questions because any time when you specifically are
talking about specific financial tools built within that that is a way to
pay somebody who's selling it and so the company is there to make money,
the person who is servicing is there to make money and that you're there to make
money and so it's a give and take on what's important to you and where you're
willing to give on that and how it shakes up in the benefits that you're
going to reap from that. So having said that, I just want to share with you the
board that I've created here and so two things,
instruments of debt, there's a lot of people have a lot of really bad you know,
gang of things about down debt but debt actually is an instrument for
creating wealth and so I just put them here, a couple of examples to show you.
So a CD and savings, now that's an instrument of debt and that you take
your money, you actually put it into the bank, they by contract now are using your
money, so by contract, they have your money, they are, in essence, in debt to you
and that it's your money and you have it. It's protected by a contract, so there's
no risk involved in that, they're gonna say, we're gonna use your money, we're
gonna pay you X amount for letting us use that money and the reasons
banks are so profitable is because they're very very good at using that
principle with many people and using and continually keeping their money flowing.
So the downfalls of like a CD or savings is, you have no return and if in
a CD situation, you have limited liquidity, so in savings, you usually have
free, you can access it whenever you want but you have a lower interest rate and
so anytime they can have your money for a contractual period of time, they know
they're gonna use that money and make money and so if you're gonna allow them
to have your money longer, they're gonna pay you a little bit more so that's why
in a CD, you have limited liquidity but there's no risk and there's
no fees there, they by contract will pay you in agreement with whatever was set
up when you set that account of. Now, we can go to other instruments of debt.
And that would be any kind of a cash value life insurance product or
indexed product and because it's a contract for a certain period amount
time, they know they have it, they're going to take that and they're going to
use that to create more money for themselves but they're also going to
pay you and so most of the time these are contractual for a period of time,
within that, they will use a lot of indexed product, so they're capturing the growth
of the market but you're not in the market, you don't own anything, you're in
a contractual relationship and the contract is, you're going to pay them
money, they're going to take their money and they're gonna use it and then
they're going to either give you a percentage of the growth of the market
that they're experiencing, most of the time they will offer no risk of loss,
meaning that if the market tanks, you're not gonna tank with it or if the index
loses, you're not gonna lose but they'll give you a growth so let's just say
the index grows 14% but usually they're gonna cap you, like eight, seven, just
depends on what it is going in and that's contractual, you'll know that
going in. Once again, because they're maintaining your money, it's a
period of time, you have limited liquidity in that and then within that
there's fees in that as well. And so when we go over here to private
ownership, it's a little bit different in that, it's yours, it means if you own it
you get full growth and you have full risk, so that is the benefit, you get the
full growth, it's liquid, especially when you're looking at variable products or
stocks or mutual funds, any kinds of funds, it's liquid, it's available, you can
come in and out. Your potential for loss is 100% yours and the fees are always
going to be there. Now, they have, a it's called active management, it's another
license, it's another investment tool basically, it works like mutual
funds and stocks except for as active managers, they're like a third party
watching over and taking care of your things and they have the ability to watch the
market in algorithms and trends, so it's not so emotionally driven as stocks and
mutual funds and they have the ability to watch it in a way that they always
try to take you out of the market, when it's right, you know, before it falls,
so you're always going to have a little bit of a risk of gain or loss but they're
able to mitigate some of the risk and so it's just another tool that is available
to help you manage and capture some of the growth with your money. So they're
kind of a hybrid between these two and then, with in that we have our own
businesses and and once again more ownership, so we're 100% responsible for
risk and growth and we get to capture that and you know some of the benefits
of that is, you control your own time and you get to have more control of the
results, some of them not so fun things about that is the cost and associating
with that and of course the rest, real estate, the same thing. So it's
always, for me, it's a conversation of how liquid is it, how quickly can I get to my
my funds if I need to, it becomes a question of once again, what's more
important to me that I have control, I have full risk or that I'm managing risk
and I don't have losses. Anyway, so this is just a really broad conceptual way
for you to take a look at the possibilities and kind of put them into
categories that really help you make some decisions, a little bit more
education philosophy based decisions about what you want to do with your
money and the possibilities and opportunities that you have there.
And then just to finalize, I just want to reiterate that you know, it's your
responsibility to ask really pertinent questions and so hopefully, from what
you've learned here, that will actually empower you to ask
questions, like what are the fees, how has money made, what are the time limits,
what are the contractual obligations, what is the rate of return and what can you show
me as far as market performance and past performance.And so ask those really
critical questions that will really empower you to be able to invest your
money with confidence and make your money work for you. Thanks for watching
my video, how to make money work for you. I would love to hear what you learned
in the comments below I actually would like to learn too.
What are you doing in your life to make money work for you? So make sure you subscribe
so you can catch next week's video.
you
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Kuidas vahetada mootoriõli ja õlifiltrit mudelil MERCEDES BENZ E W211 ÕPETUS AUTODOC - Duration: 7:06.
Use a torx №T30
Using a special wrench, unscrew the oil filter housing cover
Use a socket №13
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