PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

Photographer Reflects on 9/11 Hero in the Aftermath of Osama Bin Laden's Death

National photographer, Paul Mobley, reflects on his time photographing one of the September 11 heroes.

Photographer Reflects on 9/11 Hero in the Aftermath of Osama Bin Laden's Death
2011-05-11
NEW YORK, NY, May 11, 2011 (Press-News.org) National photographer Paul Mobley reflects on his time photographing one of the September 11 heroes. Rochelle or "Rocky" as she is called by her peers is a battalion chief in one of New York's fire departments. She is now the highest ranking female chief in New York. His portraits of the the first female fire chief of the FDNY in 2003 are just a few of the portraits that are documenting American life in it's glory, turmoil and strength.

Mobley writes in his latest blog, "As the nation watched President Obama deliver a speech that would mark the end of one of our country's greatest enemies , I'm reminded of the heroes who thrive behind the scenes. Civil servants like the police force and scores of firemen. Men and women who devote themselves unconscionably to maintaining peace, order, and protecting our safety. It's these people who usually put themselves in harm's way, reacting to trouble wherever they're needed."

He continues, "Recently, I was honored with the chance to photograph Rocky in her Firehouse. They say "in a photograph, It's the eyes, It's always the eyes." I could tell immediately that Rocky's eyes still carry the powerful memories of September 11th. I remember her saying, "people talk about closure. I don't think there's such a thing. The effects of this are lifelong. We lost 343 firefighters in one day. You can never forget. Since 9/11, I have a very specific goal. I have to be strong. I have to show a bunch of young kids that you don't quit when something bad happens"."

About Paul Mobley
With the tremendous success of his coffee table book, American Farmer, Paul Mobley is establishing himself as a natural born storyteller, and one of the most important and simply lyrical photographers working today. Paul began his training as a photographer at Detroit's College for Creative Studies, and continued in the New York studios of Annie Leibovitz and David Langley, where he apprenticed for many years before embarking on his own career.

Whether working for advertising, editorial or corporate clients Paul's photography vividly describes the dignity and inherent grace of humanity as he sees it. Paul's sold out international workshops and seminars are further testimonial that his photography conveys content that just begins with the "unforgettable image." Paul truly is America's Photographer and continues to work with both the highest level of celebrity, musician and model to those who many otherwise never be seen through the lens of a professional photographer. One of his most recent works was a photo shoot with oldest living man, Walter Breuning, just weeks before his death.

For more information, visit www.paulmobleystudio.com or www.mobleyshoots.com. Follow on Twitter at @paulshoots.

[Attachments] See images for this press release:
Photographer Reflects on 9/11 Hero in the Aftermath of Osama Bin Laden's Death

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Microbubble-delivered combination therapy eradicates prostate cancer in vivo

2011-05-11
Richmond, Va. (May 10, 2011) – Cancer researchers are a step closer to finding a cure for advanced prostate cancer after effectively combining an anti-cancer drug with a viral gene therapy in vivo using novel ultrasound-targeted microbubble-destruction (UTMD) technology. The research was conducted by scientists at Virginia Commonwealth University Massey Cancer Center, VCU Institute of Molecular Medicine and School of Medicine, in collaboration with colleagues from Washington University School of Medicine and Sanford-Burnham Medical Research Institute. In their study, published ...

Story tips from the Department of Energy's Oak Ridge National Laboratory

2011-05-11
MATERIALS -­ Stir in extrusion tech . . . Researchers at Oak Ridge National Laboratory have achieved a friction-stir technology milestone by extruding aluminum-based wire in lengths up to 15 feet. Friction-stir, which is also used in welding, is a method that uses the heat from a spinning tool to plasticize metal alloys or composites for reforming, joining or recycling. The ORNL researchers optimized the friction-stir process to extrude the unprecedented long lengths of wire through a die. Along with its energy efficiency benefits through eliminating the need to melt ...

Darkness stifles reproduction of surface-dwelling fish

Darkness stifles reproduction of surface-dwelling fish
2011-05-11
There's a reason to be afraid of the dark. Fish accustomed to living near the light of the water's surface become proverbial "fish out of water" when they move to dark environments like those found in caves, according to a study from North Carolina State University. In research published this week in Biology Letters, a Royal Society scientific journal, NC State post-doctoral researcher Rüdiger Riesch and colleagues found that Atlantic molly females from regular surface streams have a difficult time adjusting to cavelike conditions. Surface female fish had trouble ...

For hearing parts of brain, deafness reorganizes sensory inputs, not behavioral function

2011-05-11
– The part of the brain that uses hearing to determine sound location is reorganized in deaf animals to locate visual targets, according to a new study by a team of researchers from Virginia Commonwealth University and the University of Western Ontario in Canada. These findings propose a new theory for cross-modal plasticity: loss of one sensory modality is substituted by another while maintaining the original function of the brain region. It is known that persons who have suffered major sensory loss, such as deafness, show compensatory, or even superior performance ...

Aspinalls Online Casino Pay Out 107.44%

2011-05-11
Poker Games have paid out 107.44% at Aspinalls UK Online Casino during the month of March, 2011. This is an increase of over ten percent from the previous month's Payout Report. Payouts at any casino are considered high when they hit mid to high 90's (percentage-wise). The payouts at Aspinalls Online Casino have consistently been in a high range. However, the payout-hike means that many happy winners have benefitted from playing at the casino. Aspinalls Online Casino was shaped around the sophistication and elegance of its land-based namesake, which is based in the ...

Lessons from major heart trial need implementation

2011-05-11
NEW YORK (May 10, 2011) -- A NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital/Weill Cornell Medical Center review of almost 500,000 cardiac cases nationally shows that the clinically indicated medical therapy reported in a widely publicized study was lost in translation to real-world heart care after its publication. The researchers report in the May 11 issue of JAMA, the Journal of the American Medical Association, that medical therapy given to patients who received a heart stent improved less than 3 percent as a result of the Clinical Outcomes Utilizing Revascularization and Aggressive ...

Sun Vegas Online Casino Pays Out 102.57% on Table Games

2011-05-11
The monthly Payout Report for Sun Vegas Internet Casino has been released and reports show that Table Games have paid out 102.57% during the month of March, 2011. These reports are confirmed by an independent auditing body, which regulate and moderate gaming standards in the industry. This gaming institution ensures that Sun Vegas Casino and its sister companies all adhere to the strict gaming standards and execute fair play in all avenues. They regularly release reports on payouts to ensure that gamers have an opportunity to be fully informed in their gaming decisions. ...

Cedars-Sinai research deepens understanding of most common gastrointestinal disorder in US

2011-05-11
LOS ANGELES (May 10, 2011) – Cedars-Sinai researchers have reported two advances in the understanding of Irritable Bowel Syndrome, the most common gastrointestinal disorder in the United States, affecting an estimated 30 million people. One study provides further evidence that IBS is linked to an overgrowth of bacteria in the gut. In a separate study, a mathematical model reveals the disease's link to food poisoning and shows that military personnel are at a much higher risk for the disorder than the rest of the population. "The better we understand this disease, which ...

Teens use peers as gauge in search for autonomy

2011-05-11
As teens push their parents for more control over their lives, they use their peers as metrics to define appropriate levels of freedom and personal autonomy. They also tend to overestimate how much freedom their peers actually have. Those are the conclusions of new research that appears in the journal Child Development; the research was conducted at The Ohio State University. Anyone who has parented a teen knows that expanding the boundaries of personal authority is a normal part of development. But we don't know a lot about how teens decide in which areas they want more ...

Marriage problems predict sleep difficulties in young children

2011-05-11
We know that marriage problems can have a negative effect on families, especially children. Now a new study of more than 350 families has found that marital instability when children are 9 months old may also affect youngsters' sleep, predicting sleep problems when children are 18 months old. Specifically, instability in the parents' relationship when the children are 9 months old predicted difficulties falling asleep and staying asleep when they were 18 months old. The findings appear in the journal Child Development. The study was conducted by researchers at the Oregon ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Intermittent fasting comparable to traditional diets for weight loss

Community based mentoring in Sierra Leone for pregnant adolescents and their babies doubles survival rates

Positive life outlook may protect against middle-aged memory loss, 16-year study suggests

Scientists find three years left of remaining carbon budget for 1.5°C

Anti-aging drug Rapamycin extends lifespan as effectively as eating less

Babies can sense pain before they can understand it

Consensus statement on universal chemosensory testing calls for better standardization, infrastructure, and education in the field

Two-part vaccine strategy generates a stronger, longer-lasting immune boost against HIV

How lottery-style bottle returns could transform recycling

Researchers with UTHealth Houston School of Public Health awarded $5 million to study cancer risk among firefighters in Texas

C-Path’s translational therapeutics accelerator announces new grant award for drug development project in type 1 diabetes

What is a brain age gap, and how may it affect thinking and memory skills?

Food insecurity, neighborhood, lack of social support, linked to worse stroke recovery

Scientists discover new approach to gene therapy

A statement on the Supreme Court decision

Low social support and a tendency to compare yourself to others may be associated with problematic social media use, per study of 403 Italian adolescents

Which therapy works best for knee arthritis?

Seeing through a new LENS allows brain-like navigation in robots

Organ sculpting cells may hold clues to how cancer spreads

Wildfires that keep us inside might drive the spread of infectious disease, per study of the U.S. West Coast wildfires of 2020

Catching excitons in motion—ultrafast dynamics in carbon nanotubes revealed by nano-infrared spectroscopy

New research proposes framework to define and measure the biology of health

Earliest evidence of humans in the Americas confirmed in new U of A study

Tracking microbial rhythms reveals new target for treating metabolic diseases

Funding for Public Health Law teaching announced

Addictive use of social media, not total time, associated with youth mental health

Hey Doc, you got something for snails?

Social factors may determine how human-like we think animals are

Climate change cuts global crop yields, even when farmers adapt

Message in a bubble: using physics to encode messages in ice

[Press-News.org] Photographer Reflects on 9/11 Hero in the Aftermath of Osama Bin Laden's Death
National photographer, Paul Mobley, reflects on his time photographing one of the September 11 heroes.